davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13
# Mrs. Carrie Barr.

Of Mrs. Carrie Barr.
Word was received here Monday
morning Of the death Of Homer Gull
yer who has been a patient in a sana-
torium at Castle Heights, N. Y. Mr..
Culver was formerly employed by
the railroad company here but he
has been in poor health for the past
few years. At this writing arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13

The Mite Society Of the Presbyter-
ian Church win hold their annual
supper and bazaar on Wednesday,
November IS, in the church. Don't
forget the date.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13

Mrs. Nellie Kinks Sunday School
class met at the home Of Mrs. Helen
Livingston of Salisbury, Tuesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-13
GLENDALE

The New Market Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Jones next Thurs
day evening. November 10Th. A good
attendance is desired.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-16

CLINTON rJ0TrNe0N TOTE 0E
 -RLC| l48 A TOTAL LOSS
 ne [ ftne log house of Clinton Johnscn Naz h,s,r-e6 to the ground last week Th5r lire of undet ermi ned origin brojte so-1t in the kitchen, spreaQi ng with such raD idity throu- ghou:5 tho hous5 ihao it defied com bat,
 HIS. ;oI1son, who had been wash ing WAS out in the yard hang ing ID clO thes when the kitchen burst into flames. She called to Clint who was slashing about l5O yards from the house. re rushed up and received some rather bad burns about the face and hands trying to reach the fire extinguisher. Even then it was too late to do any good and by the. time a neighbor could reach the nearest telephone, fif- teen minutes away , the whole house was in flames.
 The Colonial Volunteer Fire De- partment covered the four miles of bad road in the record time of 9a minutes, but there was little good it could do other than post a guard to keep the fire from running off into the woods and bring Clint to the hospital for treatment.
 Too much stress can not be laid upon the necessity for more, 'phones to be installed throughout the pro- ject. When waste material beside the log home of Bill Smith caught fire on Easter morning he gave the alarm imme ately over the phone in his house.. The fire was just eating up under the caves when equi pment arrived and stopped further spread ing. Fad it been necesSar for him to run a mile to the phone the re- suit might have been very different
 The Johnsons, who lost everything but the clothes on their backs, wi Il live in the Wilding house on Tract lO5 until arrangements are made for resettling their own place.
 | lesson in thou. .htful generos- ity may be gained from Anton Ander- son' two little girls who Cather- ed together a number of their toys and asked their daddy to take them out to tl5 little Johnson Ckildrer Who led lost theirs in the fire.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-16
LEGION DANCE SCHEDULED

LEGION DANCE SCHEDULED
 The American Legion Post of Pal mer wi II hold dance at the Com munity Hall on Saturday April 18th.
 Music will be by the Serenaders and an excursion train will run up from Anchorage wi tn lively crowde
 **k, 3>k* *k*
 DsLosv PACx FR0M LONG TRIP
 Leo Koslos sky is back from six thousand mi ile flying trip through the interior where he has been buy ing fur and sto cking up with native made goods for the fami ly stores here and at Anchorage.
 Leo says that things are look ing up inside, that everyone is preparing for big season in the mining game and that there are more pro SD ectors in the hills this year than there has been since the war.
 That the Yosloskys have confi- dence in Palmer is evidenced by the recent doubling of their store space. The new portion, that whic ch was formerly the recreation parlor, now contains the grocery department while the other half of the Koslos- ky Block will carry clothing, no- tions and hardware.
 kkk *** ***
 PALMER GETS NEW WATER TOE
 Have you noticed the WorManlike manner in Whi oh those 5 steel-men have gone at the job of erecting 5 our new 70 foot water tower? No sooner had the material arrived than they were up in the air put ting it together.
 Under Silas Isom' s dire ction, and with the help of Wilbur Ingram and yRay l5cCnrtney, the Seattle Boiler Works contract is we'll under way. When completed the 75, 900 gallon tank will furnish water under pressure to all the buildings in the Connnuni ty Center7
 Unlike earlier constructio ion of this kind the new tower and tank is being put togeth5r in one piece by arc we eAG-ng lnstead of sriVets,
 r. will te ;I th5 convent ional ro'L41 oo5tc 15- ig.2 tami31iie1 u al.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-16

CLINTON JOHNSON TOTE 0E
 1TRLC1 l48 A TOTAL LOSS
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE de luxe custom sedan. This
1885 car is really perfect: beautiful copper
metallic finish. General Road Master tires.
new streamline Condor plane type aero
front; prettiest car on the road. Only
S497; give terms. See Mr.. Roper, Nolan's.
I'LL 18th st. NV.
WIILYS 1888 de luxe coupe. Aerotype
sport coupe like new; only S167: give
terms. Mr.. Hixson, 430I Conn. ave. \. W.
wILLYs KNIGHT de luxe, late 1881;
strate; S165 or best offer. Met. 4742.
S11.T5-Is all you need to drive away in
your choice of Nash sedan. a Peerless
sedan, Chrysler coupe. or a Graham
coupe. Toms Used Car Stadium. 1853
oLDsMOBILE 1898 touring coupe; Iustrous
dark maroon finish. radio, splendid eondl-
tion mechanically, fine appearance; $500.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
333 Carroll st. CTakoma) Georgia 9569.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1895 Tudor; dark green finish, tires
exceptionally good, upholstery spotless,
splendid condition mechanically; fully
guaranteed: $3.50
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
1913 Carroll st. (Takoma). Georgia 1850.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1880 rumble-seat coupe.
Your chance for economical transportation
at low cost. $50 down. S14.50 month.
Warrington Motor Car Co, 2035 18th st.
NV. Phone Potomac 0701.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator cruiser; Sec
ond series; de luxe equipment; q smart.
cloSe-coupled f1ve-paSsenger four-door car
with ultra-modern lines: low mileage; re-
celved excellent care from well-known Dis
trict official who turned 1t in: $40. "A
Butler Bonded Car. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
1132 Conn. ave. District 0110.
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan; black
lacquer finish: built-in trunk; planar sus-
pension; modern lines; a superb value at
S6S9. A Butler Bonded Car Lee d. But
Ter. Inc. 1872 Conn. ave. District OHIO.
STUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator sedan: very
clean inside and out: finished in dark gray;
good mechanical condition, excellent tires.
Price reduced to sell quickly. S3l5. Logan
Motors. 2017 Virginia ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER custom sport sedan. 5-pas-
senger; Philco radio. chrome wire wheels.
trunk. etc. like new: sacrifice. S247; terms
only $50 down on Nolan" plan. 18th and
M stS. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1888 "S' sedan; original
maroon finish, upholstery. tires, top and
motor strictly first class. This truly ex-
ceptional used car is way above the aver
age. See, drive and appreciate; 1925
Schlegel & Golden. 1913 Carroll ST., Takoma
Phone Georgia 1862
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
INa.1f-noI

has had very little use: finished in lght
green; all-metal top. upholstery spotless,
knee action. You viii find Id it's tiecyiinder
motor very economical See this car before
you make your selection. We. think it is
g bargain at our special price. Terms.
National Auto Sales Co., Wisconsin ave,
and @ st. NV
PONTIAC coupe 1932-A beautiful car
that, has had exceptionally fine care by
original owner; finish is good fine tires,
Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV. Phone
District 9141.
RENAULT town car; 8 cylinders. This
foreign built car is in remarkable condi-
tion; the upholstery and paint are perfect.
~ mas very low mileage and surely is an
value at SS95; c. 4. c. Suaranty Capitol
CADILLAC Co, 1922 22nd St NV. Phone Ma
tional 1900. Open Sun. and ewes.
RoCKNE coach, 1898: fine. modern look
Tor i've passengers; all-steel body; $3.50.
a Butler Bonded Car. Lee D Butler. Inc,
1133.C Conn. ave. District 01l0.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator Regal
sedan; sedan fine mechanical mech condition; nearly
chromium wheels, special price, for quick
sale by owner. Phone Cleveland 3542 for
appointment.
STuDEBAKER 1894 Commander coupe a
very exceptional car taken in trade from
very careful and critical owner; low mile
S499: A Butler Bonded Car, Lee d. But
Ter. Inc. 1132 Conn. ave. District 0l1O.
STUpEBAKER 1882 Dictator s sedan: 6
wheels. side mounts: trunk rack; Stude
oaker safety steel body; safety glass in all
EitS wiindo%s an attractiye sPe dsePpendable car:
Bonded Car. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1872
Conn. ave. District O11O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Big Carnival
Here All Week
Yellowstone Shows With 9 Rides,
10 Shows, rs Concessions Is
Part of Custer Fete.

Don M. Brashear, general agent
of the Yellowstone Shows, the big
carnival which will be at the Big
Horn county fair grounds all next
week as a part of the Goth ami
versary observance of General
Clusters Last Fight, and the an
nual Lions Club Rodeo, accompan-
led by Mrs. Brashear, has been in
Hardin several davs this week,
completing arrangements for his
company, which will arrive here
Sunday and be set up for business
Monday morning.
The Yellowstone Shows has nine
rides and ten shows, with Is con-
cessions, two big free aerial acts
daily, and over 100 people. It is
one of the largest shows making
Montana this season and is a
good, clean show. Read the adj
vertisement elsewhere in this is
sue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
|S|KT|E1H ANNIVERSARY CUSTER BATTLE

veterans of Custer Battle; ad-
dress, Hon. Elmer Holt, Gov. Mon
tana; Benediction and Taps;
Star Spangled Banner" Billings
and Hardin Bands; Drill by Sher-
idan !(Wyo.) Drum and Buglc
Corps; Maneuvers by Troop B.
4th U. S. Cavalry.
Wednesday morning, led by
Troop B, 4th U. S. Cavalry, fol-
lowed by Indians, cowboys, cow
girls and civic organizations a pa
rade will traverse the principal
streets of Hardin.
Wednesday afternoon the Har-
din Stampede will be held at the
fair grounds in Hardin, and be-
tween program numbers, the ca
valry will give exhibition drills
and maneuvers, including machine
gun and armored a maneuvers.
Thursday afternoon, following
return from Custer Battlefield, the
second days program will be put
on at the county fair grounds, in
Guiding maneuvers by the cavalry.
There will be dances at the pa
vilion Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday NIGHTS. The Yellowstone
Shows Carnival will exhibit every
afternoon and evening during the
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Custer BATTLE
CACHET 70 ROOSEVELT

master has added his own official
Endorsement.
= The letter to the nations chief
executive will be dropped into the
mail at dawn on June rs, the
battle date, and will be sped to
Washington by airmail.
A very significant line appears
on the cachet over a cut of the
Custer marker, showing the spot
where the famous military gen.
eral fell: None wounded, none
missing, all dead"
It will be remembered that
Gen. George A. Custer, commander
of the Seventh cavalry, supported
by Major Reno, fought two phases
of the battle. Reno lost SO men,
and all of Clusters 213 men were
annihilated, a total of 270 fatal
tiles. Opposed to them was an
army of Sioux and CHEYENNE IN
estimated by historians at
$4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Below is the tentative program
for the commemoration of the Goth
Anniversary of Clusters Last Fight,
to be held at the Custer Battle
field National cemetery, Thursday,
June IS, at 10 a. m.
Preceding the exercises at the
Rostrum there will be a parade
from the entrance gate of the
cemetery to the Custer Monument,
where a military memorial will be
held including salute and taps and
return to the Rostrum, led by the
troops of the 4th U. s. Cavalry
under command of Capt. Geo. w.
Busbey, bands, Indians in full re-
gala, and civic organizations.
Then will follow:
Overture, America" Billings Eo-
tary Band.
Invocation, Rev. c. A. Bentley.
Announcements for the day and
words of welcome, B. w. Kronmil-
Ter. Chairman Executive Com.
Introductions by Rev. C. A.. Bent
ley, chairman program committee:
Sergt. Chas. Windolph. veteran Of
Reno's command; Col. J. J. Jol-
lie, Com. I. w. ". N. D.; Capt. Geo.
w. Busbev. Troop B., 18th u. s.
Cav; Louis Dog. CHEYENNE; Crazy
Horse, Sioux; Old Rabbit, Crow,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Last Fight Observance
June rs.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy Railroad company is deserving
of the thanks and appreciation of
the people Of Hardin and those
residing along its railroad line
from Sheridan, Wyo., to Billings
for the assistance given the tri-
city committee in charge of the
arrangements for the commemora-
ton of the Goth Anniversary of
Clusters Last Fight, which will
take place at the Custer Battle
field Is miles southeast of Hardin,
Thursday morning of next week,
June Is.
Had. it not been for the gen.
crosby of the officials of this rail-
way system in providing without
expense to the committee at Har-
din a special train of eleven cars
for the transportation of the Bay
Horse cavalry troop of the 4th
U. S. Cavalry. machine gun de-
tachment and armored car unit
from Fort Meade, South Dakota,
to Hardin and return, it would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Wins
5 to Game
Takes Measure of Rogers X p Team
OF Billings, Sunday, on the
Local Diamond.

Lovers of the national game
witnessed a good, clean exhibition
of baseball last Sunday, when Jack
Helmann's Hardin nine took the
Rogers K. P. team of Billings into
camp to the tune of 5 to l on the
local diamond on the county fair
grounds. Ed Buzzetti pitched an
excellent game for Hardin, hold
ing the visitors to six scattered
hits. Rogers, in the box for Bill
ings also pitched a good game,
but the locals found him for IL
hits and converted five of them
into runs.
Next Sunday the Hardin team
will play the Sheridan, Wyo.,
Eagles at Sheridan. Following is
the box score Of last Sundays
m vAn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Farmers Have
Till June ~
To File Work Sheets to Qualify in
1886 Conservation
Program.

Farmers who fill out work sheets
in lne 1886 agricultural conSer-
ration prograll should make Ger
tam Jnat Lner tarmirT operations
WILL 4uallly them for payments
under the program, County Agent
GusIafson says.
WORK sheets for the agricultural
conservation program in Big Horn
county may be lied until Satur-
dav June 9th, by farmers who
have not done SO already. The
board has extended the time in
o.Asr to permit all farmers who
desire to benefit from the pro-
gram to file their work sheets.
Farmers in drought stricken areas
and insect infested areas are es-
pecially urged to apply for the
benefits which are possible under
the new program and proceed to
make such adjustments as are
necessary to qualify.
Later on in the season each
farmer will have an opportunity
to make a formal application 1or
a grant under the program and
then his farming operations will
be checked to see if he is r..
IlCleQ 10 Cne grant.
The most important thing tbs
farmers can do now is to check u,
on their soil-conserving acreage.
The requirements are that the
farmer have his minimum acreage
in Soil-conServing crops or land
devoted to approved Soil-conserv-
ing uses and that he divert the
acreage from his soil-depleting
base.
The minimum acreages which
the farmer must show in soil
conserving crops. or in approved
soil-building practices which may
be substituted for soil conserving
crops, are Is per cent of the gen
eral soil-depleting base. If sugar
beets are grown. an accompanying
acreage in soil-conserving crops
is required equal to 40 per cent of
the acreage in sugar beets. If
farmers have this qualifying acre
age, they will then be eligible for.
payments for the acreage they di-
vert from their soil-depleting bas-
eS up to the limits as provided in
the program.
From the general soil-depleting
base, a farmer may divert is per
cent OF the acreage and receive
the soil-conserving (Class ~ pay
ment.
If farmers do not have their
minimum acreages in Soil-con-
serving crops, there is still time
for them to plant certain crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Postmarked at Crow Agency on the
Goth Anniversary General
Clusters Last Fete.

. President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
the nations No. l philatelist, will
receive the initial memorial cachet
being sent out from Crow Agency
June IS, on occasion of the sixtieth
anniversary observance of Clusters
last fight.
This was announced Friday by
the Rev. C. A.. Bentley, chairman
of the Custer Cover club, who said
that the decorated and specially
cancelled envelope for the preS1-
dent has already been prepared.
Louis Dog, a Cheyenne Indian
and n of the last survivors of
the Custer battle, has impressed
upon it his thumbprint and Cayal-
ryman White, survivor of Terryss
command, has affixed his auto
graph. The Grow Agency post
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Died a Friday
Father of Mrs. Frank S. Morrison,
Aged 80 Years, Goes To
Long Rest.

James Haldane, aged 80 years,
died Friday morning, June IL, at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Morrison on Cody avenue, fol-
lowing a brief illness.
MI. Haldane was born at Jed
bury Scotland, April 6, 1856. At
the age of ID he migrated to Can
ada, where he resided until Sep
TENDER of last year, when he came
to Hardin to make his home with
his daughter and son-in-law. He
had three sons in the Canadian
army durir~ the World war, the
youngest of whom lies buried m
Flanders.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Frank
S. Morrison Of Hardin, he is sur
vived by three daughters in the
United States and two sons, three
sisters and one brother in Canada.
Funeral services were held at
the Wesley Methodist chapel in
Hardin, Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, the ~astor, Rev. F. c. Full
ford, officiating. Mrs. Lura p.
Strand sane what a Friend We
Have in Jesus" accn~"~anied b.
Mrs. W. J. Brekke. Interment was
in the Hardin cemetery. PaIlbear-
n were Parker w. Hastings of
Billings. Lester A. Orr, Kenneth
A. Lewis. Kenneth. w. Christian
sen. william A. Walker and Rod
ertck N. Spencer Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Eunice H. Camnbell and Oliver A.
hammers Made One at WyOIa
Baptist Church.

At the Baptist church in Wy
ola, at high noon, Monday, June
Is, the pastor, Rev. A. e. Hub
bard officiating, Miss Eunice Hen
rietta Campbell, youngest daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Henry G.
Campbell of Wyola, and Oliver A.
Lammers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Altman hammers of Hedgesville,
we're made man and wife. The
church was decorated with gar
den flowers-Deonies, oriental pop
pies and Japanese lilacs, and the
ceremony took place before an
altar covered with flowers. The
bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Lohengrin's We'd
ding March, played on the piano
by Mrs. w. A. Russell of Hardin,
who also played the occasional af-
ter the ceremony.
The bride -'as gowned in white
brocaded oroandie. with long train
and veil, and carried a shower
bounuet of white roses. The ma
iron of honor, Mrs. A. H. Post of
Bozeman. the brides sister, wore
a blue preamble dress and carried
pink roses. The brides attend
ants were Mrs. GEORGE Pirrie, sis
ter of the groom, of HedgeSville,
Mont: Mrs. Stanley Prall of In
dianola. Iowa. who, as Martha
Mitchell, DAUGHTER of Former Nav
or and Mrs. A. L. Mitchell of
Hardin, IL years ago vas a Grade
school chum of the bride); Miss
Natalie Turner of Hardin, h'oh
school friend of the bride. and
Miss Faye Clark of Bozeman, COL
leee friend of the bride. each
gowned in rainbow pastel colors-
rose. green, yellow and violet-or-
candle dresses with beige organdie
hats, trimmed in color of dress,
and each carried a colorful bou-
Duet in rainbow colors to match
dresses.
The best man was Arthur Lam
mers of Hedgesville, brother of the
room. The ushers were Arthur
Post of Bozeman. brother-in- law
of the bride; Don hammers of
H~edgesville, brother of the -room;
George Pirrie of Hedgesville
brother-in-law of the groom, and
William E. Corkins of Hardin. fra
ternity brother of the rroomx
Both bride and groom are grad
yates of Montana State College
at Bozeman. the groom with the
agriculture class of 1881. the bride
with the home economics class of
1882. The groom is a member of
the Aloha Gamma Rho fraternity,
the bride of the Pi Beta Phi So
roritv. The groom formerly taught
in the LeWistown high school. ard
is now countv AGENT for Petrol
cum and Garfield counties. The
bride also taught in the Lewis
town high school. from 1892 to
1896. home economics. clothing.
teachers. and was dean of "irls.
There were fifty out-of-toWn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
FREEBOURN OF BUTTE TO
DISCUSS TOWNSEND PLAN

Harrison J. Freebourn of Butte,
county attorney of Silver Bow
county, one Of the most eloquent
speakers in Montana, will give q
full discussion of the Townsend
Old Age Pension Plan at the City
Hall in Hardin, next Friday ev-
ening, June 26. at 8 O'Clock. This
subject is OF vital Importance to
all men, women and your~ people
Come out and hear it intelligently
discussed bv one who is thoroughly
familiar with all angles Of the
plan,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Ralph H. Franklin, manager of
the Sheridan FIGURING Mills ele-
vator at Hardin, with Mrs. Frank
lin and daughter Blanche, return
ed Saturday from a months auto
trip to coast points, including Ber-
kelley, Calf, where they attended
the graduation exercises at the
University of California, their
son and brother, James, complet-
pleting the agriculture course. His
friends will be pleased to learn
that upon graduation, he was CIV
en- q lucrative position with the
University extension department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Baby Clinic
BY Red Cross
Big Horn County Chapter Plans a
Series Pre-SchOOl Clinics
Turnout County.

Thru state funds appropriated
for health work, it has been pos
sible for the Big Horn county Red
Cross chapter to plan some infant
and ~pre-school clinics throughout
the county.
The children will receive a
health examination. 1t will also
be possible to have the babies vac
cinated against smallpox and i'm
munized against diphtheria. The
local doctors will give the eX-
aminations and immunizations.
DR.. Jessie Bierman, the director
of the child welfare division Of
the state board of health will be
present at the Wyola and Hardin
clinics. The clinics planned will
be as follows:
June 22-Wyola, church base
ment, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
June 23-Hardin, grade school
gymnasium, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
June 26-Maschetah, Spring
Creek schoolhouse, l to S p. m.
June 27-Community school, l to
S p. m.
June est. Xavier, 1 to S p. m
June 30-Pryor, school house
l to S q. m.
July 1-Crow Agency, school
house, l to S p. m.
July lodge Grass, primary
grade school. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
July 3-Kirby, Foley cabin, 9
a. m. to ~ m.
July 3-Decker. Bumbaca hall
100 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
The clinic at Wvola will be
sponsored bv the PTA and the
Woman's club of that village.