davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
GIRL COU NATIONAL
DIRECTOR IS IN HARDIN

graam in Montclair, New Jersey,
where she also directed the camr.
She received her training as a
Girl Scout executive at the nat
ional leaders training school,
Camp Edith Macu at Briarcliff
New York, and also at Foxlease,
the Girl Guides training schoo
at HamShire, England.
From two to four, this Friday
afternoon, the Girl Scouts Com
munity Council of Hardin and
Crow Agency and the mothers of
Girl Scouts will hold a meeting
in the assembly room of the Big
Horn County Carnegie Public IL
brary. At four o'clock Mrs. Lit
tlefield will meet with the Gill
Scouts of Hardin and Crow Agen-
cy in the primary grade school
gymnasium. This Friday evening
at seven o'clock, at the home Of
Local Director Mrs. M. A. Thomp-
son, the Girl Scouts Leaders AS
ISOLATION will be hostesses at a
dinner in honor of Mrs. Little
field.
Tomorrow, Saturday, there will
be training classes for Girl Scout
troop leaders all day. A no-host
luncheon at the EStabrook Tea
Room, at 1870 o'clock, for the
members of the Hardin and Crow
Agency Girl Scout CommunitJ
Council, is planned.
In discussing the problems of
Scouting in a small town, and es-
pecially the difficulty in finding
interested troop leaders, Mrs. Lii
tlefield said, There is no better
way to get a perspective on your
own children than by observing
the children of other people, and
there is no sharper spur to self
education than leadership of a
Girl Scout troop or Brownie Pack.
interesting girls in the pro-
gram presents no difficulty to
this organization" Mrs. Little
field said, for here is every
thing that appeals to them from
baby care to dancing, from horse
manShip to hoSteSsing at their
own parties. Getting the right
type of leader in sufficient num-
bers is a problem, however, that
increases in direct ratio to the
popularity of the program among
the girls. We must have women
who like children, who know how
to make children like them, and
whose minds and sympathies are
alert" Mrs. Littlefield said, I'VE
have no I rigid qualifications for
leadership, but, we find that we
draw most heavily on mothers of
families, who are over a. per cent
of the total number.
1.-THE level of recreation for
young people in any town, is a
matter of immediate concern to
every parent" said Mrs. Little
field" There are few commune
tiles in the United States now
that have not Girl Scouting and
none that could not have it, If
the girls or their parents wanted
it. The program is available to
responsible people who wish to
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
of Commerce Division o.
Lions Club viii Canvass
City Next Monday. -

At the last meeting of the
Hardin Lions Club numerous bust
ness people, as members of the
Lions club, discussed the necessity
OF either organizing a chamber OF
commerce for Hardin or arranging
for the conducting of business
which would ordinarily come be-
fore a chamber of commerce,
through a special division of the
Lions club. After much discus
sion it was thought advisable to
endeavor at this time to sponsor
these community activities thru
a special committee of the Lions
club, rather than having an ad
ditional organization such as a
chamber of commerce or COM
mercial club.
With this idea in mind a special
committee known as a budget
committee comprising Carl. Ran
kin, o. E. Anderson and Geo. W.
GuStafson was appointed to con-
slider the activities which should
be undertaken and sponsored dur
Ing the year 1887 and this com
mittee is to report to the finance
committee, who are to undertake
to secure the money necessary to
carry out the activities as ind
Gated by the budget committee.
The budget committees recon-
mendation is as follows:
1-R m bursement to
beet growers association in
support of beet sugar fac
tory :.:................. S 5000
2-Lodge Grass dam for
increase Little Horn irri-
cation water ............ 10000
3-Burlington right of
way extension north of
Hardin SOC. 90
fSupport of rural tel
ephone north of Hardin. 1881 90
Suspension of SWIM
ming pool project ....... $1,000
6-Annual c o m munity
Christmas tree .........:. 1875. 90
school activities -. $500
Girl Scout activities $500
9-County All Club &C
tivities .................. 5000
10-Home Identification 1OO.O 90
l1-Better roads promo
ton ..................... 10000
12-Big Horn Dam fund 10000
13-Emergency activities 1000. 90
Total ............ s., OO0. 90
The first item is an item needed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
Ladies' Birthday Club

The Elderly Ladies' Birthday
club of Hardin met at the home
of Mrs. w. E. Warren on Wednes-
ay, Nov. ID. in celebration of Mrs
Warren's birthday. Those pres
ent were Mrs. S. G.. Romine, Mrs,
A. Frazer, Mrs. P. M. Conver, Mrs
Ella Gilmore, Mrs. T. B. Switzer,
Mrs. Harry Dyer. Mrs. r.. A. Wick
ers, Mrs. A. E. Callahan, Mrs. M
M. Brooks, Mrs. Mary Lang and
Mrs. Warren. The afternoon was
spent in conversation and sewiEe
after which lunch was served by
the hostess members. Not only
was it Mrs. Warren's birthday, but
it was her wedding anniversary
as we'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
OF CASES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

crashed into near Maschetah,
by a a driven by the defendant,
has been set for trial next Mon
day. Bert w. Kronmiller of liar
din and Brown, Davis & Holiness
OF Billings are attorneys for
plaintiff, and Johnson, Coleman
& Johnson of Billings, for de-
PENDANT.
The suit of the Montana Nat
ional Bank of Billings VS.. Sam M.
Stevenson on a promissory note,
was dismissed as settled.
Harvey F. Jones vas granted a
divorce from Lulu C.. Jones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
Annual Meet
Rod-Gun Club
Wild Game Feed Enjoyed by About
$50 SpOrtsmen-Ofhcers
Are Chosen.

About $50, sportsmen from .yari-
Gus parts of Big Horn county and
adjacent territory attended the
annual meeting and banquet of
the Big Horn County Rod & Gun
club at the Hardin primary grade
school building, Wednesday even
ing.
The banquet, the piece de re-
sistance of which was roasted
pheasant and elk steak, was serv-
ed at sever o'clock by the ladies
of the Catholic church and to say
that it was enjoyed would be put
ting it mildly. During the BAH
uuet, the Hardin trio, comprising
Harry Pattison, Gordon Brekke
and Cecil Ross, with Miss Marian
Brekke at the piano, sang several
numbers and John L. Swindle
played several selections on the
violin, accompanied by Miss Brek-
Ike.
Following the banquet, the an
nual business meeting was held
with president Jens Kalberg PIE
siding. The minutes of last years
meeting we're read by Carl Rankin,
secretary-treasurer the past year.
Regrets were read by Secretary
Rankin from Kenneth F. McDon-
aid, state game warden; J. F..
Hendricks, superintendent of the
state game farm at Warm Springs
and w. c. Keil of Billings, mem
Der OF the state fish and game
commission.
Officers for the coming year were.
chosen as follows: Frank s. Nor
rison, president: DR.: L. E. Haver-
field, vice-president; James. T.
Durkin, secretary-treasurer. Di-
rectors-S. p. Louk, Crow Agency:
B. A. Zimmerman, Lodge Grass;
H. A. Peck. Wyola; o. E. Robert
son, St. Xavier. and A. M. Chilly
and Jens Kalberg, Hardin.
The following were named to
keep the association officers in
formed of, the condition of game
in their respective localities: H.
A. Williams, Foster; w. F. Jones,
Reno: Warner Brown, Sarpy; Ole
Grossfield, -Tullock; Tom Mac
Leod. McRae, and j. c. Shotmiller
Corinth. Fl
Talks were made by B. L. Price
of Laurel; Vint Johnston of Ran
chester. member of the Wyoming
State Fish & Game commission;
AL F. Holmes, deputy game warden
at Billings: AL Croonquist, man
ager at Billings for the Northwest
Anyways: Walter c. Nye, secre-
tary of the Dude Ranchers' ASSN
Billings: N. G. Ashley, publisher
of Wild Life; John Schofield, SUI
perintendent of the state fish
hatchery at Big Timber; Carl
Rankin. H. w. Funston. j. H.
Kier. Ray McKittrick and Frank
Starina Of Hardin.
Representatives were present
from Wyola, Lodge Grass, Grow
Agency and st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
Is Victim ofo
Heart Attack
A. D. Sibley, 81, Died Early Saturday
At His Home in the Custer
Apartments.

The Hardin community wa
shocked, Saturday morning, ,wher
the word was passed that A. D
Sibley, senior member of the Stb-
ley Drug Co., owners of Hardin's
pioneer drug store, had passed
away suddenly at his home in
the Custer Apartments or North
Custer avenue.
Mr.. Sibley had attended to his
usual duties at the drug store
Friday and at about ten O'Clock
that evening, apparently in his
usual good health, retired to his
apartment. Near midnight he
phoned his son-in-law, Ed C..
Kuehn, that he was i'll and asked
him to bring DR.. L. E. Haver-
field to his apartment. On the
arrival of the doctor, it was
found MI. Sibley was suffering
from an attack of acute indiges-
ton. He apparently responded to
treatment, however, and was soon
resting easily. His two youngest
daughters, Mrs. E. C. Kuehn Of
Hardin and Mrs. Harold Redding
Of Great Falls, who was visiting
here, were summoned and they
remained at their fathers apart
ment throughout the night. When
the doctor left at $3.50 a. M, Mr.
Sibley vas sleeping. An hour
later his daughters looked in OF
him and as he was still sleeping
soundly, they retired. When they
arose Saturday morning, they
went to his room and found thai
he had passed away in his sleep,
probably between five and sly
o'clock.
Alfred Daniel sibley was born
April. Is, 1865. at Pittsfield
Mass. When he was quite young
his parents moved to Iowa. where
he grew up on his fathers farm
and completed his common school
education. He later took a four
year course at. the. Northern In
diana Normal school at Valparai-
so, Indiana, from which he was
graduated in 1885. After gradua-
ton he went to st. Paul, Mimi,
where he entered the employ Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railroad company, serving
that company in various capac-
tiles So years. the last several
years of that time as travelling
auditor.
On April rs. 1891. he was mar
ried at st: Paul to Miss Winni-
fred Dolan of Maple Grove, a
suburb Of that city. From st.
Paul the family moved to Miles
City. where they resided a short
time, going from there to Ia
coma, WASH, which was their
home several years. During the
World war Mr.. Sibley was in
charge of a railroad division at
Port Angeles, WASH, the rail-
road being engaged in hauling
spruce timber for the manufac-
ture of %airplanes for war use.
In July. 1920, he Joined his son,
Earl A. Sibley. who had about a
wear before DISPOSED of his drug
business at Baker, Fallon county.
and purchased the pioneer drug
store of Hardin from Magee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
IN ORDER TO RAISE A
BUDGET

to reimburse the Beet Growers As
ISOLATION for one-half of their ex-
EenditureS in connection. with the
securing of the beet sugar factory,
which has been agreed upon as a
fair division of that expense. The
Sother activities referred to in the
report are fully explanatory, ex-
lcept as to emergency activities.
On account Of the development
anticipated in Big Horn county in
general and the Hardin commun-
ity in particular it was deemed
advisable to have a substantial
emergency fund which can be
used to sponsor any new, worthy
activity or to add to any of the
sother activities which mi G n {
prove to be insuficiently financed.
E The finance committee, COM
prising Frank S. Morrison, Roy q.
and r. A. Vickers, ex-
Epects to put on their campaign
.salext Monday, Nov. 23rd, and to
complete, if possible, the secur-
ing of the budget that day and
the committee hopes to receive
from the business men of Hardin.
their liberal cooperation in this
endeavor. With the increasing
business that will necessarily fol-
low the activities of the coming
year, the business people can we'll
afford to sponsor and help to ade-
quately finance such activities as
should and must go with the
progress which will be made next
year.
The Hardin Lions Club does not
wish to be understood to take
the position of excluding an
chamber of commerce, but owing
to the lack of such an organiza-
ton which, if formed, would COM
prise substantially the same men,
bership now in the Lions club,
they feel that this lack should be
supplied through a special division
of the Lions club until such time
as another organization under
takes the work, and the business
people of Hardin are urgently re-
quested to not only contribute
toward this community develop
ment but to actually take part
through the Hardin Lions club
in the management and expend1-
lures of the fund to be subscribed.
DIV R-- VT ~ -zL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
Mrs. Mary Jane Littlefield Here
For a Two Days Visit With
The Girl Scouts.

Mrs. Mary Jane Littlefield, men,
staff, director of the Rocky Noun
tain region which includes Mon
tana. Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming
and Utah is in Hardin for a two
days visit with Girl Scouts, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Mr.: and Mrs. Lee Terpening en-
tertained at dinner, a few days
ago at their home in the Yergey
apartments in honor of Mrs. Ter
pening's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Paulson of Billings, the
occasion being the Paulsons' thir-
tteth wedding anniversary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hardt, lit
tie daughter Velma and Mrs.
Hardt's sister, Miss Emma Beck
departed bv auto. Wednesday,, for
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Calf. where thew will spend a
portion of the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Sam K. Gibson, who was a mer-
chant in Hardin before the crea-
ton of Big Horn county, now a
resident of Casper, Wyo., with
Mrs. Gibson spent a couple of
days here, the middle of the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Mrs. Ella Cir
at dinner, Tuest
on Grow avenl
Mr.. and Mrs. B
Billings and he
Miss Nellevette F
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Andrews
were in town Tuesday, from Their
ranch on top of Pine Ridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Rev. and Mrs. w. E. G. Humph-
ries are leaving today for the
south where they will spend the
winter, putting in one-half the
time with a married daughter at
Riverside. Calf, and the other
half with another daughter at
Tucson, Arizona.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
@mkNpwy
ARCHER

** = ~ = y -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10

have purchased the restaurant re-
Gently operated by Anker Jensen.
They have also secured the Bern
hard Nielsen building and will OPP
crate there.
Arthur Gabrielsen moved to the
Ole Watnaas farm this week.
Miss Lois Rumborg, a student
in the Antelope high school, spent
the week end at her home here.
Mrs. Walter Norbo and son re-
turned to their home in Medicine
Lake Monday after spending the
week at the Geo. Aasved home.
Equipment for the new air
power dump to be installed in the
Occident elevator, arrived Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
CHEERFUL EARFUL"
CORNER

Producer: Have Won ever had
any stage experience e ""u
coS %lrl: Well I had my leg in a
ros manager: Did you say YOU had
T Ss.''[ c ant experience before?
Tx Convict: Well, not exactly
GU see, I've been serving v 1 fo,. ny
last ten years. w VIC
an SOn mn. Let's turn out the lights
ana pretend we're in heaven
y y But, honey, I'm no angel.
t Sonn: | know dear. that't whv
| turned out the lights.
,ls one: Doctor, vaccinate me some
D'T De,t where it won't show.
SECTOR: Okeh, open your mouth.
IN ' oner, No not there, doctor, I'm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
+ + \ 4 4 X + 4 4 = 4 4 4 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck were
Plentywood shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Frank Barge
also Mrs. Robert Cook, have been
quite i'll the past week with flu.
Chas. Dress, ST., spent the past
week at the A. H. Kazeck home.
Friends were sorry to learn of
the passing of Arthur Rice of
Reserve. He was a gentleman and
good neighbor. He will be missed
in the neighborhood in which he
lived.
Messers. Geo., Frank and Jack
Barge and Mrs. Pat Greff were
called to Plentywood Wednesday
on account of the illness of their
father, Matt Barge.
Mrs. Bob Cook and sister, Miss
Dorothy Barge were in Archer
Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Whitish is spending
a few days at the parental home
before joining her husband at
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kazeck and G.
Dress enjoyed dinner at the J. M.
Whitish home Thursday.
Joe Whitish, H. Watchorn and
L. E. Boelens called at the Jack
Barge home Saturday.
Miss Florence Barge has been
assisting at the Jack Barge home
during their seige of the flu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
= = = y * * * * * * =
LONGVEW
x x X 4 X 4 4 4 4 X + + i

:" % " Is IS R N'
Rnoda and Leslie Herman and
Jennie johnson were T,1asJn t =,
visitors at the Arneson home
Alfred Johnson was a callor ..
the Christ Rowland home Monde az
Peder Arneson and Christ P,,Si
Westrup home. 'iie Gust
William and Harry uo,.,,,.
visited with Jake Rongino. 1G T,L
day evening. winning tues
Pete Arneson called a. A. ~,
1Ni I4n home Monday after T aSeiS
Harry Herman and p;T
D Dor ,IrleInty.wWOod visitors Frids 11
tporoIny Goff returned with thy tSo;yy.
n no spend the week end -, ~ 't ba,.
Christ Bull and M, ~
Arnleson and son Peter ~ 81, ?. Marle
rup home. 'ie GUST West
lFreda, Willie, Goldie all ~,
s w'''estrup, Comertown '', nt,,,, violet
s spent the week end a. 9tILuIiehCs'
spectlve homes. a Cnelr re-
we Alfr red. johnson and Christ p,,.,
Asnesoo,ul sunday visitors at tbe a pun
,., Fred Miller was elec+os
-nu of the Alcott scboo, school
recent election. Scnool at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
Friday, Apr, !,
Ms,,,T.J-HlSSO
Sales Ts~o.e Fs Egbt
~ Tor D.

DENTON "llet
one general general sales its'' =. Opposite,
UI raising relief f FAX as nat
OF Maryland VAC OrganizejSs y, ben
nth This was anOor, '''n'a
Marty arGyI.In55; INSuttle, pps,id.h here 4,
c ciaI9 in j., a confereSSScsa Ee3sla5S'
The farmers fSrange, '' Tie
Go come 9o tax rather t tSsG a state il.
Nuttle pointed out Tt'ttSSs sssa iSo55,'
tax tax would fall ON IN mat mat the 6cu os
aoIe to carry a p rrs snoSe who ' ,,s
the cost of gover 4,oster share ~ y
on many. "VrA a haI,s'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
Many Va School Distric,, ~.
Elect Trustees in Eis h SlII

county, Voters scSo in f5isfty,thrss s,..,..
ttSR the polI s49 $atuS 55jstri2s vii RJS
ballots for trustees. 70 cast aof
foI IN many any; districts two c,,di,..
dates ties have ave no opposition o5,'' 'a'd.
to 53 trustees. WI eject Iron one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
CLAIM REDUCED
Continued from Page y

in the mortgage. The mortgage
was a preliminary mortgage on a
homestead in the first place. given
as security for horse paper, and
what was worse Mrs. Callahan had
not signed the mortgage, so taken.
All together the mortgage was not
worth the paper it was written on
except as a foundation for ac-
Invites of this sort.
But the Callahan homestead was
worth the getting; it is a fine half
section of land, all broken up and
cultivated. Besides the 81 per
acre or S224O Callahan had paid
for it, he had also invested a lot
of money in the place by way of
both cash and hard labor. It was
nice oyster on Bulls tongue,
paid for by a paid note. And a
quit claim deed signed by Mrs.
Callahan would have made the title
good-and keep the title in mind
as this story unfolds, for it is the
key that unlocks the understand
ing to the succeeding procedures.
Hurschel Callahan employed
Vernon HOven, attorney to repre-
sent him, in this case, to whom he
told the facts. Hoven wrote a
letter to Marion & Foor in the
premises, cOntradicting the claim,
and advising them that H. H.
Callahan was answering the suit,
when the Bull claim was reduced
from $1237.70 and interest at IL
per cent from 1927 to the face of
the note which Bull had in his
possession, which Callahan had |
paid on that hot July day, which
Bull had promised to mail to him
but had failed to do, namely. for
$3.50 together with accrued inter
est at IL per cent from April 1918.
Or In other words Bull covered as
soon as he discovered that Gala
nan was not going to submit to
this fraud.
On September 6, 1886, Bull filed
MS foreclosure at Scobey, which
With summons was served upOn
callahan promptly. The title fol-
Ows:'
NO. 1621-COMPLAINT
In the District Court of the Fif-
zenith Judicial District of the
state of Montana, in and for the
county of Daniels,
c. B. BULL, Plaintiff
versus
Hurschel H. Callahan and Ada
callahan, his wife; (also known az
II. Callahan and Mrs. IT IT
,allahan); Maurice Hanson and
county of Daniels, State of Mon !
ana' a Body Polite and Corpora !
"Ue Defendants. I
Comes now the Plaintiff and for 4
is cause of action against The
Dove named Defendants. com r
lalns and alleges: t
i
That the Defendant Dania,s 1
ounty, at all times herein men l
oned' has been and it now is. a I
luinl.clpal corporation, a legal sI1b- $
vision of the State of Montana
body polite and corporate. duiy
gained, created and existing e.
1der the Statutes of the State n
Montana. 0 0'''e +,
Of mat y ON the 9Th day of April L
go, the above named Defend, p
;mt nuTschel II. Callahan, was a :, -
hhlgle and unmarried man. but u
b LAT prior to the institution Of p
MS foreclosure suit, the said q
became married. and tn