davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-01
"a Of Investigation II the strike were

sson Of invesagatien II the strike were
called Of. a
The Arabs refused, pointing out
that two previous commissiops had
reviewed the situation, reporting IA
vorably but without action TO restrict
immigration Or halt land buying. The
fighting. particularly around the Arab
centers at Nablus and TulkArm, Is
now almost one guerilla battle after
another.
Britain hinA that Italy and Ger
many have had hands In streugthen-
ing the resistance Of the Arabs, since
they now have no visible means OF
gupport. But since the famous Bal
four declaration In 1917. looking with
favor on establishment Of q national
home IN Palestine. Britain's way there
has been trouble.
-Four Commiasioners Ruls Area.
Four high commissioners have ruled
the area Allenby conquered and gov
erned Is enemy occupied territory"
from 1917 to 1s72. AL have seen
tremendous development Of the coun-
try by the Jews-immigration rising
to . high Of 81 900 In 1885. tremendous
areas Of land bought, hundreds Of
millions Of dollars invested.
All the time the Arab has ragged
against the promise Britain gave In
1915 that In return for Arab par.
ticipation IN the World War free.
dom would be his,
Evening star., 1936-10-01
POLICE ROOM EXAMINED
IN DEATH OF HOTEL MAN
Uniontown, Pa, Jury 1nvssti.
gates Charge Bloodstains Were
Found on Walls.

~ the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, October big
padlocks barring the doors to the Ber-
tillon room ut FAyette County detec-
tive headquarters are scheduled 10 be
removed today.
The grand jury investigating the
death Of. Frank G. Monaghan, o.
year-oh hotel man, wants to inspect
the room.
There, Attorney General Charles J.
Margiotti has said, he found blood
stains on the walls. He has charged
that Monaghan was killed during .
third degree attempt to obtain q
confession to the stabbing Of County
Detective John Q. Wall. He ordered
the doors padlocked.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Trouble With Moslem Millions
Faces Britain in arab Rising
$4,000 Troops il, Holy Land to Protect
Empire Chain to Africa Through
Near East.
Near East.

Martial lap Is ordered for the
Holy Land today 9s Great Britain
strives to end the terrorism Of the
Arabs tpdr against Jesoish tmmt-
grafton. Edwdrd J. Neil, ASsoct0ted
Press tpar correspondent, on hts
,ooy from covering the Italo-Eths-
optan conflict, spent tiDo months IN
the Holy Land pith both British
and Arab forces, and In the tolloiD-
inc story gipes a picture OF the
Arab-Je,rish background as gath.
cred first hand.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Tune Saves Mans Life.

Bicycle rover in many lands. Ray
Dixon Of New Zealand arrived In
Sydney. Australia. to tell Of . harrow
ing experience In his native land. He
skidded Oh . steep road. fell 30 feet,
and was knocked unconscious by his
radio set, which struck him on the
head. At the time the radio was play
ing lusty tune, which was not stilled
by the accident. Attracted BY the
music, . passerby rescued Dixon and
took him to . hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Today the Jews number 100000 In
Palestine, but own about one-third Of
the tillAhle land. The Arabs. mum.
bering 100 1000, live mostly in poverty.
Most Of the land has been sold to
the Jews BY wealthy absentee Arab
owners, and TIRE Arab peAsAnh who
worked the land for centuries have
been disposssssed.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Form. Guard for Bird Nests.

Members are being enrolled in .
8ritish association Of bird watchers
and wardens to stop raiding Of the
nests Of rare birds and the gradual
extinction Of some species. The
country win Be divided into areas and
Q group Of members viii patrol each.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Hritish Canneries Busy.

British canneries have produced
10000 900 cans Of fruit Ia 10 months,
using 5000 tons Of Welch tinplate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Hardin P0st0ffice Is Authorized
To Certify Soldiers Bonus
For PAYMENT.

F1fty-nine postoffices DESIGNATED
as. central United States Savings
bond depository Offices will nay
adjusted service bonds certified at
their Offices, and also those Ger
titled at the Offices in their dis
trict according to Postmaster J. M.
Astle of Hardin.
As the Hardin post office is in
the Butte district, adjusted SER
vice bonds which have been Ger
titled at the Hardin post office,
will be paid at the Butte post
office.
The adjusted service bonds for
Hardin, according to information
received at the Hardin post office,
will be mailed out of Minneapolis
on June 18th. Letters containing
bonds will be registered mail
and will be delivered to the adj
dressee only. These letters can
not be forwarded, but must be
returned to the sender if they can
not be delivered to the addressee
in person.
Adjusted service bonds may be
redeemed on and after June IS,
1896. Although they earn simple
interest at the rate of 800 per an
mum, no interest is payable on
any bond redeemed prior to June
IS. 1887.
Veterans who desire to cash their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
To Arrive on Special Burlington
Train Morning, June "a, From
Fort Meade, S. d.

Final arrangements have been
completed for the transportation
of Troop B, 4th U. s. cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Meade, S. D., to
the Custer Battlefield to take part
In the historical program on the
occasion of the commemoration of
the Sixtieth anniversary of Gus
ter's Last Fight, Thursday, June
Is.
The troop contingent will con-
sist of ninety officers and men and
ninety bay horses, reinforced with
a section of two scout cars and a
section of heavy machine guns,
Capt. G. w. Busbey, commanding.
The troops will march over
land from Fort Meade to Dead
wood, S. D., where at noon, Tues
day, June q, they will board a
special Burlington train of eleven
pullman coaches and cars pro-
vided to the committee of which
Bert w. Kronmiller is chairman,
free of charge by President Ralph
Budd and other c. B. & @. Of
ficials as the Burlington Railroad
company's contribution to the
making of the Goth Custer battle
anniversary commemoration a sue
cess.
The special train will be made
up of three 60-foot, 12-compart-
ment Pullman drawing room
sleepers, one 60-foot baggage car,
three 36-foot stock cars, three So
foot box cars and one 36-foot flat
car on which will be carried the
armored cars and machine gun
equipment.
On the morning of Wednesday,
June "a, the train will arrive at
some point yet to be selected,
probably in the Little Horn val
ley, near Hardin, where the troop
ers and horses will detrain, and
in the afternoon will 60 through
their maneuvers at the county
fair grounds at Hardin. +
On the morning of Thursday,
June 25th, the Goth anniversary of
Clusters Last Fight, the troopers
will mount and march to the
Custer Battlefield at the head of
the pageant in the anniversary
program, and 60 through then
maneuvers. Taking part in this
program besides the troopers will
be members of the Grow, Chey-
enne and Sioux tribes of Indians
in full regalia. The program at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

ed through the air, and the sick
ening thud of bullet that had
found it's mark brought down an
other valiant member of the 7th
Cavalry. Indians yelling, horses
panicky, rifles cracking, men
groaning in death pains; a cloud
of dust enshrouding it all. Yet
there stood the valiant Custer,
Long HAIR as the Indians called
him, giving courage to the hearts
Of his men, sword drawn ready
for action. Suddenly from a ra-
vine just in front of him sprang
a band of Cheyennes under Crazy
Horse, and soon all was over.
"The CORY scene of that fierce
battle is clear before our eyes as
we see yonder white stones mark
ing the places Gen. Custer and his
comrades fell. He was but doing
his duty to carry out the orders
OF his government. On the other
hand the Indians were defending
their rights to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness for them
selves and their homes. It was q
decisive conflict in the winning of
vAAS wSoG, dAAO q 4lOAAOW VACtOAy AO3
Chief Gall and his brave warriors.
ION the platform here today we
have the son and daughter of a
man who fought with Custer as
q scout. James LeForge and Mrs.
Little Nest, whose father, Mitch
Boyer. lies buried on yonder hill.
The day has passed when the red
men and the white settle their
differences by fighting. They are
now comrades with their white
brothers, citizens together of this
great Republic.
"On this Memorial Day, with
the evidences all about us of wars
destructive power, we cannot for
get these men who so courageously
offered their lives in the service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
TROOPS ASSURED FOR
Custer ANNIVERSARY

the battlefield will also include
addresses by Elmer Holt, governor
of Montana, and heads of various
patriotic organizations; music by
the Burlington Railroad 5O-piece
band of Lincoln, Neb.; the Bill
lngs Rotary Band, the Hardin
school Band, the Sheridan, Wyo.,
American Legion bugle and drum
corps, and other musical organi-
cations.
At the request of General Con-
rad, commanding general of the
Ninth U. S. army corps, Col. r. M.
Beck, commanding officer at Fort
Meade, S. D., is sending a military
police patrol of eight men and
one officer to police the Custer
Battlefield National Cemetery on
Thursday, June Is.
Arrangements have been made
with the authorities at CROW
Agency for the housing of the
veterans of Indian wars, in the
Crow Agency gymnasium, where
beds will be provided from the
Indian CCC camps and cooks will
be engaged to prepare meals for
them during their stay. Numerous
war veterans have signified their
intention of being present on this
memorable occasion, which will
probably be the last observance of
Clusters last fight until the dia-
mond celebration June rs, 1851,
at which time-15 years hence
few if any of the old veterans will
he alive
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Con1plimenting her sister, Mrs.
G. Ring of Parshall, N. D., Mrs.
John T. Svaren, together with her
sister, Miss Anna Cleveland and
assisted by Patsy Randall enter
tanned several ladies at the Svaren
home, Tuesday afternoon. The
hours were pleasantly spent at con-
and a handkerchief show
er for the honor guest, under the
direction of Mrs. VIM. Cox and Mrs
Mary Wagner. Ice cream, cake
and coffee were served at the tea
hour to those present who in
cluded Mrs. w. A. Ransier and her
mother. Mrs. Ida Worden of Cut
Bank. Mrs. G. Bylund, Mrs. E. A.
hammers, Mrs. Fred Waterman,
Mrs. Jno. Bennett, Mrs. Bert Stat
er. Mrs. A. c. Sweeney, Mrs. Sivert
Torske, Mrs. w. j. Brekke, Mrs.
Joe Torske, Mrs VIM Cox, Mrs.
Nils Ottun, Mrs. Mary Wagner.
Mrs. Cecil Wagner, Mrs. Leonard
Wagner. Mrs. H. P. Schaller, and
Misses Judith and Rose Wagner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual election of the Har-
din Lions club was held at It's
regular Sc m i-montl1ly meeting,
Monday evening, at Pine Lodge.
The new officers, who will assume
their stations the first meeting
in July-Monday, the 9Th are:
Jim Durkin, president; H. d. Ken
Won, vice-president; Robert A.
Vickers, secretary; Frank s. Nor
rison, treasurer; D. L. Egnew, d.
rector for three years and Harry
E. Cox, two years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

J. S. Benjamin of Columbus,
now serving his third term as
sheriff Of Saltwater county, mo-
tored to Hardin, Wednesday, in
furtherance of his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
congressman from this, the second
congressional district. Mr.. Benja-
man has had a wide experience
He has studied law and business
administration, has been bank
cashier, receiver, manufacturer,
and has lived 20 years on farm
and is now operating a 1760-acre
ranch. He is an ex-service man
with actual battle experience on
foreign soil. His, slogan Is "Vote
getters promise everything but
accomplish little. make one
promise: Win or lose, I will try
to be right-no honest man can
do more"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
court HOUSE BONDS
CARRY BY BIG MARGIN
OF Total Vote of 727, Only &c Were
Against-Official Vote
BY Precincts.

Big Horn county taxpayers by
vote of nearly 20 to /, last
Friday, voted the $4,000 bond is
sue to provide funds for the coun-
ty commissioners to put up in
order that the county may build a
sos, 900 court house as a WPA
project. The federal government
contributes towards the construc-
ton of the court house $64, 705,
which is an outright rift, and al
lows the county a credit of an ad-
:ditional sum of $9,965 for the use
of the county equipment, such as
grading tools and machinery. The
actual cost of the proposed build
ing, which is to be constructed Of
native stone, quarried a few miles
south of Hardin, is $4,000. The
project means the employment of
125 men for a period of eight
months local labor to be used
whenever possible.
That the county commissioners
are going to push the project as
rapidly as possible is evidenced
by the fact that an advertise
ment calling for bids for sale of
the bonds is now being published
in the Hardin Tribune-He
the official county paper, the sale
to be held at two o'clock p. m,
Monday, July 6.
The vote on the bond issue
totals 727, which is about Sc per
cent of the registered vote of
1890 taxpayers, which exceeds
the 40 percent vote required by
law by a good margin. OF this
vote SOL were for the bond issue
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Serious Car
Collision
Collision Mile West of Hardin,
Tuesday AfternoOn-W0man
Is in the Hospital.

Tuesday afternoon about one
O'CLOCK serious auLomODlIe wreck
occurred ABOUT mile west OF
hardin, as result OF which Mrs.
Nellie Johnson, 10, wife OF Gus
Johnson, burlington section FORE
man, Is IN the Hardin General
hospital suffering from a serious
scalp injury, a fracture OF the
top of the skull, and arm and leg
injuries. the attending physician
IS OF the opinion that she will re-
cover.
GlDert Glenn, a breed Indian
and an empioye of the ECW at
Crow Agency, was driving a new
Terraplane sedan, going west on
the Hardln-Billings highway. In
the car with him were Slo Per-
kins, a breed Indian, and Ira
Drake Neither of the three men
were injured.
A MODEL A Ford sedan, owned
by Mrs. Johnson and driven by a
man named Gilmore Durant,
whose wife and Mrs. johnson
were in the car with him, was
coming from Billings. Durant
noticed the Terraplane car was
weaving and stopped his car just
this side of the j. A. Koebbe
farm, getting clear over to the
outside of the road so as to give
Glenn wide berth.
Just as the weaving car came
opposite it swerved into the car
driven by Durant, side swiping it
and turning it over two or three
times into the ditch with the re-
suit as above stated.
The Terraplane was thrown to
the opposite side of the road by
the impact anu landed right side
up in the barrow pit, but facing in
the opposite direction it was heau-
ed. Both cars were badly damaged.
Mrs. Johnson operates the Cali
fornia Rooms at 2704H Minnesota
avenue. Billings She is sister
of Mrs. John Nochez, who with
her husband operates the Tepee
cafe in Hardin.
Glenn, it is alleged, was under
the influence of liquor. He was
arraigned ON an assault charge
before District Judge r. C. Stong,
Thursday, entered a plea of not
guilty and his bond fixed at
81, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Memorial Day Address
ByLeqionnaire G. A. Bentley

Below is given the very excellent
patriotic address delivered at the
Custer Battlefield by Rev. c. A.
Bentley, past post commander of
Hardin Post No. 8, American
Legion, on Memorial Day:
"As we look back to the birth of
Memorial Day we find that it has
ever been recognized as the SOL
diers' day. It was for him to
take the lead in honoring those
whose sacrifice was the greatest.
Its message of Lest we Forget
should be written upon our CAL
endars and upon our minds as
May 3Oth comes around each year.
It Is fitting and proper that to-
day we gather here on this spot,
made sacred by the memory Of
the gallant Custer and these hun
dreds who sleep in yonder graves.
It is our duty to honor their
memory and perpetuate the high
ideals for which they stood.
Each generation since the birth
Of this nation, $50 years ago, has
had to suffer that liberty might
be ours. One generation paid in
the beginning, another rose to the
occasion in 1868, still another in
1898 and our own met the last
installment in 1918. And each
year on this chosen day we pause
to pay honor to these, our soldier
dead. As We stand here today
and look over the rows of stones
marking the last resting place of
many comrades we see another
row of soldiers marching up over
yonder hill. Blue-clad, booted
and spurred, their jaunty cam
paign hats down over their bronx
ed foreheads-what fine specimens
of young manhood they are. Sud-
denly there spurts red flame from
the mouths Of their carbines; the
blood Of red men and white was
mingled in the dust. Arrows whin-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Manager Hugh Wells has just
completed installing 40 new leatll-
er upholstered seats in the Harriet
theatre. This is nearly two thirds
of the seating capacity, the new
seats being placed in the center of
the theatre, about midway be-
tween the entrance and the stage.
and extending clear across the
three sections of the theatre. This
is only one of the improvements
Mr.. Wells has made since assum-
ing the management several
months ago, and he intends 70
m axe other improvements TO
bring the theatre up to the min
ute in every particular
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
ALICE FROST MARRIED
AT YERRINGTON, NEW.

A Tuesday dispatch from Yer
rington, New, reported a license
to wed was issued there to Don
James, aged IS, employed on a
dude ranch at Lake Tahoe, New.
and Alice Frost, aged 80, a native
OF the Crow Indian reservation in
Montana who Is a teacher in the
Indian school at Dresslerviile,
New.
Miss Frost is a daughter CT
Rev. John Frost, retired Baptist
missionary of the Crow reserva-
ton, and Mrs. Frost, who recently
retired from missionary work at
Pryor and took up their residence
at Crow Agency. She has many
friends in Big Horn county with
whom the Hardin Tribune-Herald
unites in extending best wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Sam J. Mclean, blacksmith at
Crow Agency, who on Monday Of
last week was operated on at the
government hospital at that point
for a ruptured appendix, and whose
condition was alarming for several
days. is reported as on the road
to recovery. His eldest son, Ken
meth, who has been attending the
Kansas State College at Man.
haitian, Kas., arrived home Sun
day. Kenneth is following in the
of his father, who was
an outstanding football player in
his college days, having made the
college football team in his fresh
man year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
ANNUAL FARMERS UNION :,
PICNIC NEXT WEDNESDAY

The annual Farmers Union pic
mic will be held next Wednesday
June 10, at the Frank Smith grove
on the old Helwich place, three
miles south and half mile east
of Hardin. The picnickers will
assemble between 10 and II O'Clock
The principal talk of the day
will he delivered by A. w. Kicker
aid of st. Paul, MINI. ~"
The members of all non political
organizations are cordially in
vited to take their families and
lunches to the picnic grounds
During the afternoon there will
be games of various kinds, to the
winners of which prizes will be
given. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Farm Loan
Conference
Big Horn County Members of Farm
Loan Assn Called To Meet at
Billings, June rs.

All national farm loan aSSocia-
ton members of Big Horn county
are invited to attend a special
stockholders meeting at Billings,
June S, it is announced by M. b.
Yates, secretary-treaSurer of the
NFLA group Set-up at Billings,
who is making the local arrange
ments. The meeting will open at
100 p.m in the Billings Com
mercial Club.
This informal assembly will be
of vital interest to all farmers
who own NFLA voting capital
stock and who thereby have an
indirect ownership interest in the
Land Bank of Spokane" Mr.. Yates
points out.
THE purpose is to give local
stockholding member-borroWers a
full explanation of the program
for decentralizinp land banks op-
erations, rebuilding this co-opera-
tive mortgage system around the
local associations and revitalizing
the principle of farmers owner
ship and farmer control.
"Omcials of the bank will be
present to discuss this program
fully and give members complete
information about current opera
tons. It is hoped that all men,
bers will attend and take an &C
tive part in the meeting, because
this is a splendid opportunity to
get questions answered and de-
velop a bond of better under
standing between the local asso-
Citations and the district bank. A
good part of the session will be
devoted to informal round-table
discussion"
A representative OF the produc-
ton credit division of the farm
credit administration will also be
present to explain how seasonal
crop and live stock loans are made
through the local cooperative
production credit associations. All
farmers and others interested ir
the cooperative method of farm
financing are invited to "sit in
at the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Will Observe
Educ Month
Hardin Unit Am. Legion Auxiliary
To Put on Program Tuesday
Evening, June 8.

A Polish dinner and program,
with the st. Xavier unit taking a
prominent part, will add color to
the American Legion Auxiliary
activities at the June meeting,
Tuesday the 9Th, as the Auxiliary
observes "Fidac Month";" empha-
sizing its work for world peace,
according to Mrs. H. H. Barnett,
Fidac chairman of Hardin Auxil-
larry Unit. Special programs will
he held bv Auxiliary Units in all
parts of the country, presenting
the work of Fidac, the interallied
veterans. federation for develop
ment of international friendship
and understanding as a founda-
ton for permanent peace.
"Fidac is the great interallied
organization of World War vet
Grams that is dedicated to the
work of maintaining the friend
ship established when its men,
bers served side by side in the
cause of peace explained Mrs.
Barnett. 1T is the largest organ
ization in the world with more
than 100000 members. Every
member of the American Legion
is member of Fidac, and every
member of the American Legion
Auxiliary is member of the
Fidac Auxiliary, large inter-
national organization of women
working in support of Fidac.
Each year the American Legion
Auxiliary studies one of the other
countries associated in Fidac as
part of its Fidac program. BY
studying the different nations we
gain an understanding of their
peoples as basis for internation-
al friendship. This year we have
studied Poland, where the 1886
Fidac congress will be held in
September. Mrs. Barnett, as FL
dac chairman, has kept the Unit
interested in Polish history, GUS
toms and aspirations, hence the
Polish dinner and program at the
June meeting will be much ell
joyed by all Auxiliary members.
Mrs. Barnett conducted an es-
say contest in the Hardin high
school. This is a national contest
held by the Auxiliary each year
and all students in high school
are eligible to enter. The sub
ject of the 1896 essay was "TIow
Can American Youth Cooperate
with Fidac to Prevent Propaganda
of. International Hostility" The
three winning essays were read at
the May meeting Of the Auxiliary
by the writer's and the following
awards given: $1.50 to Betty ROW.
land, who won first place; 500
to Ernest Louk, second place, and
soc to Lydia Reichart, third place.