davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

no budget had been made for the
payment of the Judgment, and
that the school board could not
legally pay the claim until q
budget had been made including
this item.
In the Valley Center Drain Dis
trict VS.. Big Horn County Board
of Commissioners, argument of
defendants demurrer was heard.
Attorney T. H. Burke represented
the drain district while County
Attorney c. c. Quinn appeared
for the county.
The drain district contends that
the county commissioners failed
to make a levy for taxes against
the land in the county roads with
In the drain district, which are
benefited by reason of the drain
age system, for the years 1928
and 4, which taxes, had they been
levied would amount at this time
to about $500.
The county board contends that,
inasmuch as the drain district
compromised with other delin-
quent taxpayers for ten per cent
of the amount due in delinquent
taxes in the district, that the coun-
ty should not be taxed at the full
rate on the county roads within
the district, but should be treated
the same as other delinquent tax
payers. and made a tender in
court of $3.50, ten jer cent of the
amount sought to be collected
from the county by the drain
district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

May lo-Canzoneri .regained light
weight title by whipping moe
set new worlds record for low hurdles:
May 2l-University Of Michigan and
John Fischer won Big Ten golf cham
May 22-Americans defeated Italian
boxers, S to ). in Golden Glove tourney
May 25-Lawson Little of California
again won British amateur golf title.
Jesse Owens of Ohio state set three
new world records and tied another 10
Big Ten track meet which was won ~
University Of Michigan.
May 27-Barney Ross whipped Jimmy
McLarnin. reSaining world welterweight
Iitle.
May 30-Kelly Petillo won Indianap-
Nils 500 mile auto race.
June 3-Minnesota won Big Ten .
June AGA Khan's Bahram wos
English derby.
June ohio state won central inter-
collegiate track meet.
June S-Sam Parks Of Pittsburgh won
open golf cha tnpionship.
yaTs hsm'am hampi i; sEada from M Maa
June l6-Joarny Revolta,. Milwaukee
pre- G,n won sw wsiisrn Hpen of cal SaIif e'tlf: won
the Poughkeepsie regatta;
June 22-Bradley's Black Helen won
Y Yale defeated harvard in annual re-
Gatta.
June 25-Joe Louis defeated Prime
Camera in New York.
July 2l-Charles Yates Of Atlanta
July 2sSEnglish tennis team won
Davis cup from Americans.
Levinsky in one round at Chicago,
Aug. l7-American women tennis
team beat English and retained Wight
Aug. 2e-Lou saiica won bantam
weight title by beating sixto Escobar
Aug. a1-Mrs. Glenna collett Ware
won women's national golf champion
Sept. s-sir Malcolm Campbell Of Eng.
miles per hour with his Bluebird auto
mobile In Utah.
Sept. ll-Helen Jacobs retained wom-
ems national tennis championship.
Sept. l2-Wilmer Allison won ma
tional tennis championship.
Lawson Little won national anna
teur golf title.
Sept. lo-Risko won middleweight
championship from Yaroz in Pittsburgh.
Sept. eo-Detroit Tigers won Ameri-
can League pennant.
Sept. 2+-Joe Louis knocked out Max
Baer in fourth round at New York.
Sept. 27-Chicago Cubs won National
League championship.
Sept. 29-American pro golf team won
Ryder cup from British team.
Oct; e-Chicago Cubs defeated De-
y 1lScIS III HlSt "oilu &c ( SdIic.
Oct. 3-Tigers won second game
from Cubs.
Oct. 4-Tisers won third world Sc
ries game.
Tony Canzoneri defeated AL Roth. re-
tanning lightweight title.
Oct. 5-Tigers won fourth game in
world series.
Oct. 6-Cubs captured fifth world Sc
ries game.
Oct. 7-Detroi. Tigers won sixth
game and the world championship.
Oct. 23-John Revolta won national
P. G. A. championship.
Nov. l5-Sixto Escobar Of Puerto
Rico won bantamweight title from Lou
Salica.
Nov. 1s-welker Cochran won world
three-cushion billiards championship in
Chicago.
Nov. 2s-Minnesota and Ohio State
tied for Big Ten football title.
Yale defeated Harvard in football.
Nov. 30-Army beat Navy at foot.
ball.
Dec. ga. A.. U. voted for American
participation in Olympic games in Ger
many. Avery Brundage elected presi-
dent Of A. A. U.
Dec. 1s-Joe Louis beat Pauline Uz-
cudun in New York.
Dec. l5-Detroit Lions won profess
sional football championship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
GIRL SCOUT E

Second Class Troop
No meeting was held last week
because of cold weather. A VAL
entine party was held February
ID in the grade school gymnasium.
Tenderfoot Troop
The Cheergivers met in Captain
Bemis' school room, Feb. II, at
four o'clock. After a short Knot
and Scout laws review. A new
page vas made for the Scout
Note Book. It was a compass
with eight points on it.
Dorothy Hammers Bitterroot Pa
troll won the attendance contest.
Her patrol will be guests at a
party, next Tuesday night.
A basketball game followed the
meeting. Wanda Fitzpatrick was
a guest at the meeting.
Brownies
The Brownie Pack did not meet
because the library basement was
MT heated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Never Worries Now

Mr.. Clifford G.. Morrison, Rainy
River. Ont. has abundant reason to
bless the day he heard of BUCkLEY'S
MIXTURE. At the first sign OF an
attack he nips 1t in the bud with
BUCKEYES MIXTURE. He SAYS:
my experience with this wonderful
medicine makes me always keep q bot
tie in the medicine cheSt-I never
worry about bronchitis now"
If YOU are living awake nights. racked
to pieces with coughing. choked UP I'M
til YOU can hardly breathe, lust try
BUCKEYES MIXTURE. You will be
astonished how quickly the cough will
stop. how you breathing will instant
ly ease.
There's nothing like Buckley's for
quick. sure. safe relief. 1t acts like a
flash-a single sip prove it. 45c and
85c at Siblev Drug Co. or Hardin Drug
Co. and all good druggists-guaran-
teed. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Return From
Mexican Trip
J. r. Boyd Tells of Wonderful Motor
Journey Well Down Into
Tropical Cline.

Johnston R. Boyd and Henry c.
Stevens, who under the firm name
of Boyd & Stevens are engaged in
the growing of thoroughbred Here
ford cate and Percheron horses
at their ranch, some eight miles
southwest of Wyola, returned last
Sunday evening from an auto
mobile trip of between six and
seven thousand miles into south
ern Mexico and Gulf roints where,
as Mr.. Boyd states in a letter to
the senior editor of the Hardin
Tribune-Herald, fish are fish
and the sun do really shine" In
writing of this wonderful trip, Mr..
Boyd says in ~art:
1.-The route from Laredo, Texas,
south through Monterev to Mex
leo City, is on the Pan-American
highway, which is being built by
the Mexican government. It is
a truly wonderful piece of road
building through more than $50
miles of high mountains, the steep
slo"es of which are farmed by
Indians whose industry might be
a revelation to our neighbors, the
Crows.
"The tropical fruits, and flowers
beyond description, made it seem
unreal at this season. and the
Aztec pyramids and ruins Of an
advan ced Observation-Disclosures
five and ten thousand years be-
fore the New Deal'-make one
think.
II enclose nine pesos for my
subscription renewal and with
kindest regards to Charlie and
yourself, sincerely yours"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
DISASTERS

Jan, 2l-Eleyen miners die in coal
mine blast in Pennsylvania.
collision with %freighter off New Jersey:
Jan. ssMIol1 of dead in southern
Feb; s-Twelve dead. 10 hurt in Texas
Feb. ie-Giant airship Macon fell into
sea on California coast: 81 OF SO aboard
Feb. 2s-Atlantic seaboard storms
March 12-Floods in lower Mississippi
valley drove thousands from homes.
April 7-Tornadoes in southern states
killed SO and injured hundreds.
April S-Twenty persons died In Cali
4 Aprl1 HG ii@sFourteen school children
Killed when train hit bus at Rockville.
April 21-Earthquake in Formosa
killed $3.50. injured $4,000.
April 23-Hundreds killed by earth.
April 25-!oregon state capitol at
May Earthquakes in Turkey killed
May s-Fall of transport plane in
Missouri killed Senator Cutting of New
Mexico and four others:
May 13-Four hundred Chinese miners
drowned in flooded shaft.
May sIRussia's giant plane the
being killed.
Tornadoes and foods in Texas n
ohldHOlHd uusl DO"l Killed q score.
May 3O-Floods in Colorado. Nebraska
and Wyoming took more than $50 lives.
May 31-Earthquake in northwest In
dia killed about 10000.
June 13-Munitions plant at Reins-
dorf, Germany. blew u1=scores killed
and hundreds injured.
June 24-Fourteen killed by airplane
collision in Colombia. =
July o-Japanese vessels collided in
inland sea; 104 lives lost.
July 7-Thousands drowned by Hood
at Changteh, China.
July SSFioods in northern New York
took two-score lives.
July 15-Thirty thousand lives lost in
flood near Hankow. China.
July ~22,-EXplosion and fire in Hiram
walker distillery at Peoria. ILL.,. did
July 24-Russian submarine sank In
eo July a7S e?MarGlWtioes factory explosion
at -Taino. Italy. killed 80.
July 29-Formosa hit by destructive
July S1-Thousand dead in food in
Aug. 13-Power dam at Ovada. Italy.
burst: about 100 persons drowned.
Aug. 25-Waterspout created havoc in
Genoa; six killed.
Sept. 3-Ne1rly $40 killed in southern
Florida by hurricane. Steamer Dixie
with 1854 PASSENGER went on French
Sept. 24-Five-Nillion-doilar lire in
Sydney. Australia.
Sept. 26-FIre in London docks did
$4,000 900 DAMAGE.
Sept. 28-Hurricane swept across
Cuba, killing a score and doing great
damage.
Oct: limited Air Lines plane crashed
in Wyomin:. killing l..
Eleven Killed and NAVY injured by
factory explosion in C@;'".r.
Oct. 1S-@etcre r"rti uut'.o in wnet-
ern Montana: two killed and great dam
age done in Helena.
Oct, 2O-:Ab"ut 1000 persons killed in
Haiti hurricane.
Oct. SO-lIu1e bombing plane under
test for army crashed near Dayton,
Ohio; one dead. four injured.
United Air lines test llane hit hill
near Cheyenne; four Killed.
Floods in Honduras kiIled lis and did
$12. 600, 600 damage.
Nov. 17-Dustruttive storm on Allan
tic coast of United states.
Dec. S-Flood at Houston. Texas. did
two million dollars damrge.
Dec. 9-SiXtcen coal miners killed by
explosion at Coalhurst. canad
Dec. 10-Eleven Killed in crash of
Belgian air liner in England.
Dec. 13--Eleven million dollar fire in
new post office building in Washington.
SPORTS
Jan. 1-Alabama defeated Stanford in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Big Horn Co.
Did NobIy
Final Figures on Receipts From
Presidents Dances Give a
Net of $685. 30.

Final figures On the proceeds
from the two birthday balls for
President Roosevelt, held at the
Warren and Court House halls in
Hardin, the night of January 80,
have been compiled by Robert P.
Ross, who has acted in the ca
pacity of secretary and treasurer
since the Inauguration of this
system of raising funds for in
fantile paralysis research, Janu-
airy 80, 1884. The total receipts
from the two Hardin dances were:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
SPORTS

Jan. Alabama defeated Stanford in
Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena.
Jan. 2-Sullivan trophy awarded to
A. u.
Jan. 31-Canzoneri whipped Kodak in
ten rounds.
Feb. 2S--Azucar won Slos.4oo Santa
Anita handicap.
March 57-Sir Malcolm Campbell
broke own record at Daytona Beach,
driving car 276 miles an hour.
March I0-Schmeling stopped Hamas
In ninth round at Hamburg.
April cambridge beat Oxford in
April 2s-Jesse owens of Ohio State
1T new American record for broad
imp, 26 feet IA inches, at Drake relay.
Nay Omaha won the Kentucky
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

The Sunshine club Of Foster will
give a Valentine dance at Foster
hall, Friday, Feb. IA. Good music.
Tickets, Use; supper, 25t. So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07


O ngr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

ring Of lemon with mayonnais.
dropped at one side.
One more recipe, this time fol
Cornish pasties. which ara differ.
ent and very effective on a lunch.
con plate with a creamed vege
table.
Cornish Pasties
One and one-half cups -four, {
tablespoons butter. 3 teaspoons
baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt
water One and one-half cups
minced fowl, 1-2 cup chopTed oys.
tiers, 90 cup cream sauce. 1-2 cur
rolled cracker crumbs, milk, salt
and pepper, minced parsley
Mix and sift dour, salt and
powder and rub in batter Cut in
water to make a soft dough. Roll
on a Toured board into a sheet
about 3-S inch thick, Cut into
six squares with a sharp fouyed
knife. Combine meat, oysters,
crumbs and cream sauce. Season
with salt and pepper and minced
parsley and add enough more
milk to make the MIXTURE quite
moist. Place a spoonful Of tbs
mixture jrst to one side o: the
center Of each Sduare or dough.
Moisten edges Of dough and fold
over to make triangle. Make a
cash across the top and pinch
sdsssShrmly- tqxstherss. Bake thir.
" minutes in a hot nvan. VIZ" ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

all of the remainder are in South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Vir-
ginia and Tennessee. Approxima-
tely two thirds of the southern
spindles are in North Carolina
and South Carolina.
In 1888, southern mills made
81 1-2 per cent of all sheeting; 90
per cent of print cloth; rs per
cent of poplins and broadcloths
ga ~ per cent of ginghams and
80 per cent of all yarns. The
New England mills manufactured
around rs per cent of all lawns,
nainsooks and cambrics.
In employment, the figures are
even more surprising. In 1928
there were $4,000 workers en-
gagged in cotton textile manufac-
turing in New England. The num-
Der dropped to $4,000 in 1929
and to 10000 in 1888. In the
south, the number climbed from
219,2O0 in 1888 to 256,8OO IN
1888.
The number of hours worked
per week for ALL cotton textile en-
ployes was So in 1922, So 1-2 IN
1926, and 40 at the time the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act
was enacted in 1888. By August,
1885, the average number OF
hours per week had dropped to
SO 1-2 for the first nine months
of 1885 the industry as whole
averaged "a hours per week.
In the matter of hourly and
weeking earnings, textile workers
earnings averaged 33 cents per
hour in 1922, 32 1-2 cents per
hour in 1880 and ID cents in
1882. The NRA code upped the
rates of pay to a minimum OF
32 1-2 cents per hour in the north
and 80 cents in the south.
During the first nine months
of 1885, wage earners in the in
dustry averaged 80. cents per
hour,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

otherwise, for general and uni
form system of public schools
wherein tuition shall be free of
charge to all the children of the
State between the age of 6 and
Fl years"
The first 35 years after this
constitutional announcement saw
little progress in fulfilling the
mandate. Starting with 1900,
under the fresh Aycock impetus,
the schools began. to grow btoh IN
number of buildings and in mum.
Der of students in enrolment and
average daily attendance until we
have reached our present figures
as cited above.
This advance in educational
progress has not been without
growing pains. 1t has cost con
siderable sum of money. In tax
ing into consideration the cost,
however, one must not lose sight
of the fact that practically all OF
these school expenditures have
been since 1900 and that the
states industrial growth and IL
nancial standing have been at
tained in a march which .substant'
tally parallel one another.
It can not be said that the edu-
cation caused industrial and fl
nancial growth, but it is interest
ing to note that they came along
hand in hand, and it is more than
coincidence that they came to-
gether. -..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

in attendance in school every
school day. To say that three
fourths of a million children are
in attendance in our public schools
is little short of amazement wher
we consider that only S5 years
ago there were only $4,000 chill
dren in average daily ATTENDANCE
in our schools and that in the
heyday of 1929-30 there were
only 672,S95 in average daily at
tendance. In the far not distan;
future, the total school enrolment
will probably reach 100000.
1t is also interesting to note
that the state is transporting
daily to and from the public
schools nearly 100000 children.
All Oh these are rural children.
There is hardly a nook or corner
in the state which is not reached
by a school bus.
1t is interesting to contemplate
that each morning 1000 school
buses, driven mostly by carefully
selected school boys go to and
fro up and down almost the en-
tire mileage of the states far
flung highway system, gathering
up here and there boys and girls
who will be carried to one or an
other of the more than 5000
school buildings in the state, there
to be warmed By. fires built by
janitors employed by the state
and fueled from the 100000 tons
of coal which the state purchases
and to be taught by one or more
of the 23,561 school teachers al
lotted for this year, from books
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
which can be had by the payment

which can be had by the payment
of a rental fee to the States
Textbook Commission, and in the
afternoon to return home on the
same buses, completing the total
mileage per day of practically
10000 miles.
North Carolina is largely a
rural state, and conseqU emily con-
solidation and transportation of
rural schools has made it possible
for the state to offer to the rural
child practically the same advant-
age as enjoyed by the city child.
This is North Cardinals greatest
social enterprise.
The superintendent through
out the state have been very loyal
in their cooperation with the State
School Commission in an effort
to make this the best school year
we have ever enjoyed. The State
School Commission has endeav-
ored to see to it that all funds,
as requested, were Immediately
made available for release. This
prompt release of funds has met
with wonderful response from
the superintendent and teachers.
1t is said that the Latin god,
Janus, had two faces in order that
he might look backward and for
ward. Looking backward, one
sees in North Cardinals school
progress constant effort to meet
and fulfill the vision of the writ
ers of the Constitution when they
wrote the following language:
"The General Assembly .. =.
school provide, by taxation and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
FIFTH OF NC.
IN
SCHOOL DAILY
Need for Better School Fa-
cilities Easv to See: But
Taxable Wealth Low
By LLOYD GRIFFIN
Secretary, State School Commits

secretary, Stdte Schooi Commits
written for the United Press)
RALEIGH, Jan. 7. (UP)-
Looking toward the future, one
can easily see that there is yet a
considerable amount of progress
which can be profitably accom-
plished in the way of increasing
the facilities of our public schools
to all boys and girls of North
Carolina.
One can easily picture the ne
cessity for better buildings, bet
ter equipped laboratories, smaller
teaching loads, a larger number
of transportation units. free text
books, and many other things
which would go to make up an
ideal school system.
However, it would seem that
looking toward the past the les
son we learn is that substantial
progress is made slowly; and as
we pause to take into considera-
ton the cost, we must, of neces-
sity. be concerned about the
mounting cost of all social enter
prises with which the state and
national governments are con-
cerned.
North Carolina ranks next to
the bottom in its per capita
wealth. In other words, there is
only one state which has fever
dollars per person than does North
Carolina. According to the abb
lily of the average citizen to pay
will be determined the education
al pace of the future.
1t is hoped that the public
schools in the state will be able to
train its citizenship, which, among
other things will be able to life
the state out of it's low position
in it's per capita standing and
that rs our FER capita wealth in
creases certainly our ability to
provide greater school opportun-
ity will be attained.
The general assembly of 1885
appropriated $20,031 900 for pub
lie schools for the school year
1886. This sum represents the
largest single appropriation ever
made by the state. This sum of
money enabled the state to in
crease the salaries of teachers 20
per cent over the salary schedule
of 1933-34 and to increase by
lesser per centages the other OBJ
jects of school expediture.
The total school enrolment for
the school year 1934-25 was $780,
253. The total school enrolment
for the first two months of the
present year was 9S0,S27. This
means that every fourth person
in North Carolina is enrolled in
our public schools. The average
daily attendance for 1934-35 was
761,6 04, and the average daily
attendance for the first two
months of this year shows 7S7,-
700.
1t will thus be seen that one
fifth of our entire population is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
TEXTILE MILL
TREND STILL
SOUTHWARK
Third Of Dixie's Spindles
Located in This State,
Fletcher Reports
By MAJOR A. L. FLETCHER
State Labor Commissioner
Written for the United Press)


RALEIGH, Jan. z. (UP-.
Production and employment IN
the cotton textile industry has in
creased in the south since 1928
while a decrease is revealed IN
New England. .
A recent report of President
Roosevelt's Cabinet commit I e e.
appointed last April to study the
cotton textile situation, points 10
the south as an advancing and
progressive section.
It was interesting to note that
the committee found the cotton
textile industry is composed OF a
large number of relatively small
mills, conferred principally IN five
southern and five New England
states.
According to the report cotton
textile establishments in the New
England states declined from 500
in 1928 to 301 in 1888. In the
south, the number increased from
CSC in 1919 to 764 in 1927 and
decreased to $50 in 1888.
The shift of the industry from
the North to the South IS more
clearly brought out by citing the
changes in the number of spin
dies in operation. .oo
In 1928 there were 17,lOO,OOO
spindles in operation in New Eng
land and in 1888 there were only
100000. -...
This was a decline of almost
so per cent for the New England
mills, while the southern mills
were increasing 10 per cent dur
ing the same period, going from
$4,000, 900 to 1S,500,000 spindles.
Of these 6,4S2.544 spindles are
=. .NrIL rarolipa practica lV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
and three-quarter million
in sales tax collections.

and three-quarter million l.,
in sales tax collections.
The sales tax payment 4,
December did not net the ST.,
much as in November, wI.'
all-time high mark of more ,
a million dollars was set,
Collections during tho
month totaled $953,76l,
brought the payment for ~
months period to S5,1ll,33Ti,
compared with $3,710,1IS n,
the six months period Of /
Sale of automobile plates :,
December, 1885, brought in !,
1862 compared with $l,7s'
during the corresponding :
in 1884. Collections duripo
past month brought the
years total to $1,494,278 |
pared with $2,323,955.
Total collections under III.
tor vehicle levies amountei
$12,337,820 for the six NJ
period in 1885, an increase O.
per cent over the same Der,
year ago.
During December regular
sifications Melted the STATE
3O2,88S while the motor I'd
levies brought in S2,793,6st'
Inheritance, license g. il,
and beer taxes showed gain,
inDeccmber and six month :,
totals. Franchise levies dn
in December from the colleI
the same month of 1884 but
ed an increase on the half
basis.
Gasoline tax collections d
ued to show an increase d
December and the half yea,
iods. During December b
tions under the motor fue
were $1,734,152 and broug5
half year total to $10,l5l
This compared with $1,6S
during December 1894 AM
O75,637 during the six ID
period.