davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
Result Of Injuries Received Ten
Days Before in Auto Crash
Near TOluca.

John w. Rowland, SO, died at a
local hospital at $40, Saturday
evening, as the result of injuries
received Wednesday evening, Sept.
2, when the car he was driving
collided just east of the Toluca
overpass, IL miles west of Hardin,
with a truck driven by the AID
rich Trucking Co. of Sheridan,
ings with load of cattle. Mr..
Rowland suffered a broken knee
and hip and head and neck in
juries. His Chevrolet sedan, which
he, accompanied by his wife, was
driving home from Billings after
undergoing repairs for damage
done in a similar wreck near Har-
din, the middle of July, was de-
molished and the truck badly
damaged. .., . -
John wyatt Rowland was born
at Belfry, Ohio, July IA, 1867. His
mother died when he was a child
of two. At the age of ID, with his
elder brother, Logan Rowland he
went to McCook, Neb., and later to
Fort Collins, Colo, where Nov. %,
1892, he was married to Mrs.
Blanche McNeal, nee Witham. Two
sons were born to this union, F.
A. Jack) Rowland and Thomas
E. Rowland.
In 1905 the family moved to
Billings, Mont, and for some years
resided on the Billings bench. In
1918 they moved to Hardin, which
has since been their home and
where Mrs. Rowland died Nov. II,
1915.
June IL, 1922, he was married
to Mrs. Jessie Clark who survives.
with the two sons, F. A. Jack
Rowland, moving picture operator
for the Harriet theatre in Hardin
and trouble man for the Big Horn
Oil g. Gas Development Co., and
Thomas E. Rowland, assistant su-
pervisor of the Lolo National For
est at Missoula; two stepdaugh-
tiers, Mrs. w. H. Mullin of Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mrs Hunter
F. Farmer of Billings, and one
stepson, Bert McNeal of Rapid
City, S. D. He also is survived by
one brother, Logan Rowland Of
Hardin; three half brothers, Alva
and Charles Rowland of Ohio, and
Tom Rowland of Washington, D..
c.. and half sister in Ohio, be-
sides several grandchildren.
Fraternally he was a member
of Hardin Lodge No. 90, TO. o. F.,
of which he was treasurer at the
time of his death, and Alpha Re-
bekah Lodge No. SO, of Hardin.
For the past IL years he had been
ianitor Of the grade school build
ings in Hardin.
John w. Rowland was a good
citizen, a loving and indulgent
husband and father, a true friend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
JOHN w. ROWLAND DIED
SATURDAY EVENING

and a kind and accommodating
neighbor and will be missed by
all who knew him.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at two at the Har-
riet theatre, which was filled with
Borrowing relatives and friends.
The stage before which the casket
rested during the services was
embarked with profusion of
beautiful floral pieces, tokens of
the high esteem in which Mr..
Rowland was held by his neigh
bors and friends. Among the hun
dreds who thronged the capacious
theatre were some 800 pupils of
the 3rd, 18th, 5th, 9Th and 7th
grades of the Hardin public
schools, who marched in a body
with their teachers, from the grade
building to the theatre to nay
their respects to one whom they
loved and who, for the past II
years, had been in CHARGE of the
grade buildings and had helped
to sunerintend them during recess
through all those years. The lit
tie tots of the two lower grades
were thought too small to be In
the line of march,
Members of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges marched to the
theatre in a body and occupied
seats behind the members of the
family.
Relatives and friends from a
distance attending the funeral
were Chas. E. Witham, brother in
law; Mrs. Hunter Farmer and
Mrs. Carl Herzog, daughter and
granddaughter, and Mrs Wallace
Doe, a friend, from Billings. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Clark of Sarpy.
Robert Hutsell, brother-in- law;
Mrs. Alice Lindsey, niece; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bemis, niece. and Har-
ny GrimStead, nephew; Mrs. H. E.
Brownell, of Sheridan, Wyo. Mr..
and Mrs: H. G. LETTERS, niece,
Dayton, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Adsit, niece, Kirby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Crawford and Mrs.
Jennie Macintosh of Red Lodoe.
Mrs John Holland, niece, and her
son. Jack; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Carlson and Mrs. Raw Walker,
Belfry.
The services were conducted by
Rev. w. w. Clark, pastor of the
Four Square Gospel church, OF
which Mr. Rowland was a men,
Der, assisted by Rev Charles L.
Shook, pastor of the Hardin Bap-
fist church. Music was furnished
by a trio COMPRISING Mesdames ].
J. Ping. w. A. Ransier and Lura
P. Strand, who sang Goods To-
morrow" and I'VE Are Going
Down the Valley. One by One
ACCOMPANIED on the piano by Mrs,
w. ]. Brekke.
The pallbearers were r. P. Ross
H. E. Wagner, Herman Pauley. E.
L. Gebo, Carev Mabe and Bert
Slater. Interment was in the
Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
PREACHING SERVICE AT
FOSTER HALL SUNDAY

Rev. N. E. Hannant will hold
preaching services at the Foster
hall, fifteen miles north of Har-
din. on the Custer Hardin road,
next Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10th,
at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation
is extended to the people Of that
neighborhood and any other. to
attend this service. Three O'Clock
at Foster Hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
TOWNSEND CLUB no MEET
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The Hardin Townsend club will
resume regular semi-monthly
meetings at the Hardin grade
school building. next Tuesday ev-
ening at eight, after a vacation
during the heated term. A full
attendance is desired. as business
of Importance is to be transacted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
CITY LOTS FOR
HOME BUILDING
-
! At PRIVATE SALE

For the purpose of encouraging
home building, the board of COM
missiOners of Big Horn county
will accept proposals for the pur-
chase at private sale for cash of
lots in the city of Hardin ap-
praised at 500 or less, beginning
Saturday, Sept. 10. All proposals
must be filed with the county
clerk for approval by the board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

!; DR.. H. Davies, Western Sec'y of
Congregational churches and of
the committee on missions, will
hold conference with officers
and interested members of the
congregational church on Sun
day afternoon, Sept. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick re-
turned Saturday evening from q
visit with relatives and friends al
their old home in Sparta, Wise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

G. Grant Ogden, a geologist
from Fargo, N. D., is here looking
over the country:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

E. L. Robbins, who operates an
irrigated farm above st. Xavier,
was in Hardin, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

CONTINUED On Last Page)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
Scoring Guards

A few paragraphs back l refer
red to the fact that fifteen years or
more ago the guards in basketball
seldom did any scoring. You who
have followed the game that long,
know that what l say is very, very
true. The guards stayed in the back
court and woe unto the opposing
player who ventured near the basket.
1t was usually a knock-em-down af-
fair with the guard doing the knock
ing.
Then we used our husky and awk-
ward players, frequently football
stars, for the guard posts. 1t was
their job to stop the other team from
scoring and get the ball for their
own players to have an opportunity
to score.
How the game has changed! To-
day the guards score as frequently
as the forwards and it is not I'M
usual to see leading scorer playing
a guard position.
AS a mater of fact I am inclined
to be of the opinion that a good
scorer has more opportunities to
count from guard position, par
ticularly if he is a good outside shot.
From the guard post he has better
opportunity to get set for his long
losses and also better position from
which to see Cutting" opportunities,
the breaks for the basket that must
be timed perfectly to get results.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
Breaking

Whenever watch a basketball
game between teams on which the
players are strangers to me watch
to see which of the performers have
developed the art of cutting or break
ing for the basket. And the ones who
have mustered that art Ego down in
my book as basketball players Of the
first rank.
Like the old saying "You can lead
a horse to water but you can't make
him drink" so it is with cutting or
breaking in basketball. You can,
usually, teach player to shoot with
some degree of proficiency. But cut
ting or breaking is something he must
learn largely for himself.
1t is matter almost solely of see
ing the opportunity and timing the
cut or break to get by your guard
when your teammate is in position
to give you the ball. And this play,
when executed properly, is the pref
test thing in basketball.
You have heard players referred
to as "tireless" workers, the type who
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
Tom gssib!er
Athletic Director
Washington College
8 A Y s
High Scores

Many times during the past two
years basketball fans have approach
ed me for an explanation of the high
scores that now prevail in practically
EVERY cage tilt played. These re-
quests have set me to thinging and,
incidentally, to watching the scores
of games all over the country.
find that without the least bit of
doubt there is more scoring than there
was a few years back. Certainly
twice as much as there was a decade
ago.
And so looking about for an ex-
PLANTATION 1 find, to my way of think
ing, several things that have bearing
on the increased scoring.
In the first place the game has
made rapid strides in recent years.
There are many more people play
ing in many more suitable places.
The players, with better equipment
and the opportunity to play more fire.
quently, are becoming more proficient.
That, in itself, has lot to do with
the additional scoring.
Basketball, when I first began to
play it % years ago, was, as far as
offense was concerned, a three-man
game. The forwards and the center
did all the scoring. Fifteen years
ago, even, I had college teams on
which the guards scored about one
basket each a season and these against
some setup team when they threw
caution to the wind and invaded the
offensive territory.
But ten or twelve years ago the
game began to develop into five
man affair. And with all the play
ers scoring the totals are bound to
be higher.
Recent changes in the rules have
added to the scoring. The ten Sec
ond rule, which requires the ball to
be advanced into offensive territory
within ten seconds, has made it nee
essary for more attempts to be made
at the goal with corresponding in
crease in scoring. And the new rule
this year, abolishing the center jump
after successful foul try, has added
more playing time to the game and
consequently the opportunity for more
scoring.
There are, undoubtedly, other reas-
ons why the scores are higher today
than they were a few years ago.
Perhaps the coaches and the players
pay less attention to defensive play
than they did.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24

keep constantly on the move. Well
basketball players know that this
type is easier to guard than the one
who joys around, stopping and start
ing in a lazy fashion and then sud-
denly breaks for the basket.
Watch for these cuts or breaks in
the next game you witness. And
when you see one pulled off properly
you will get a new thrill out of this
grand old game.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24

ing built to be placed on the board
walk at various points.
1t is understood that there will be
an addition of a 16 foot driveway
a II foot parkway and 6 foot curb
and gutter and plans are being made
for the Identification of foot space
adjacent to the new boardwalk.
Cape Charles each year during the
summer season has been attracting
more and more of those who love
the water front, and with the i'm
provements at hand it occurs that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
CAPE CHARLES BUILDING
ATTRACTIVE BOARD WALK

Work on the Cape Charles board
ak is progressing and should be
completed at an early date. With
the completion of this splendid as
set to the town of Cape Charles,
heels should be set in motion for 9TH
er things which should follow.
Relief employees are also engaged
at this time in cleaning up the beach
front and there are ten benches be-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24

Cape Charles has splendid possibili-
ties.
Rrmor still persist that ere long
Cape Charles will have a new hotel
on the waterfront. Mayor Parsons and
the Town Council of Cape Charles
are behind the movement and are
leaving no stones unturned for the
full realization of their program.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24

W. have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24

WHAT keeps you from driving
w Buick-not next year-but now
to-day?
Is it the money!
Time payments on Buick are but two
or three dollars week more than on
the lowest-priced cars-less than that,
when you figure the extras" smaller
Car usually calls for.
Is it the upkeep?
Buick is big comfortable car that
gives small-car gas mileage, small-car
mileage on oil. You'll keep Buick at
least year longer than you'll keep a
lesser car-and probably spend less on
it for service and repair in the meantime!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
Could it be habit?

Could it be babit?
Maybe you get used to buying in the
low-priced feld-you get the idea a big
car costs too much to run-you resign
yourself to small-car comfort, ability,
performance-and plain human nature
keeps you from inquiring further!
Maybe Buick is bit beyond your
reach. But let's not admit it until we've
got the actual figures!
Well gamble our time against yours
to show you just what Buick will
cost-to buy-to run-to keep in good
condition. We've surprised many
small-car owner with our thrifty
figures, thrilled them with a demon
stration.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
E22?&2z@ 2z922?2<}>3 BUT

Let us show yOH our arithmetic = and
what Buick can do out on the road. y
1t won't cost penny-and it may make
you a lot happier-with Buick!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
IT COSTS LESS NOW
TO BUY on Time!

The new GMAC $50 TIME PAYMENT
PLAN not only makes it easier to figure
the cost of buying on time. but saves
money that you can use to get better
car. For example, "a Buick Special business
coupe listing at the factory Safety glass
included, standard and special accessory
groups extra) at only .$zZE*
Subject TO change without notice. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Call of Road Lures
$4,000 Families and
100000 Unattached
international News Service


More than $4,000 families and
200, 900 single persons "took to the
road" in 1884 and 1885 vainly
seeking better conditions than
prevailed in their home communi-
ties, WPA Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins said today.
A report Of the division Of so
cial research, which was the basis
of Hopkins assertion. stated:
"The majority Of those who
left their homes in the aimleSS
search for work would have
been better off to have remained
where they were"
The migrants, the report, held,
were not "loaferS or buns"
A great majority Of the unat-
tached transients were from east
of the Mississippi, primarily from
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Wisconsin, according to the re-
port. Most of the migrant fami-
lies were from Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Oklahoma and Texas.
Most of the transients were un-
skilled or semi-skilled workers, but
were fairly we'll educated"
A majority were native-born
white persons, only 10 per cent
being Negroes, and 5 per cent for
eign.born whites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Cutters Search Bay
For Three in Boat

Coast Guard cutters were or.
dered up from Norfolk, Va, late
today to aid in the search for
three Maryland residents missing
since they launched a small boat
in Chesapeake Bay Monday.
In the boat were two Methodist
miniSters-the Rev. Paul Samp.
son, Of Pearson; his father, the
Rev. G.. B. Sampson, Of Mount
Savage, Md.-and William Mar.
kle, 81, of Pearson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids ana poison
Gus wastes in your blood thru million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
heWare of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Bsckache. Circles
Under Eyes. Dizziness. Rheumatic PANS.
Acidity. Burning, Smarting or Itching. don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex,. $40, 10000 de-
posted with Bank of America. Los Angeles.
Calf, guarantees Cystex must BRING new
vitality in AZ hours and make you feel years
yorager in one week or money back on re-
turn of empty package. Telephone your
druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-tex)
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
CUBA IS URGED
TO HONOR
HEARST

HAVANA, April "a (US).-Ma'
rio g. Menocal, twice President OF
Cuba, through his newspaper, La
Discussion has urged that the
Cuban government decorate Will
liam Randolph Hearst because Of
the part he played through his
newspapers in helping the Cuban
struggle for independence.
La Discussion took Cuba to task
for not having shown it's gratitude
to Mr.. Hearst. The newspaper
stated:
"Thirty-eight years ago, the
United States, through its Con-
greSs, declared before the world:
"'Cuba was and has a right
to be free and independent
ut was q noble gesture and
we express our gratitude to the
great North American nation.
Speaking last night, our
great chieftain, General Memo
cal, recalled a forgotten duty
which should have been recti-
fled long ago; namely the mat
ter Of Mr.. Hearst, the great
North American newspaper
magnate, who threw all his
newspapers and other resources
into the battle to make Cuba in
dependent.
until now Cuba has forgot
ten to show gratitude. We still
have time and, now that we
have given so many national
decorations, the least we could
do would be to remember him
likewise.
ia Discussion regrets this for
getfulneSS and offers Mr.. Hearst
this testimonial of imperishable
gratitude"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Scouts Chartered

CULPEPER, Va. April 24.-At
a meeting in the Culpeper Metho-
dist Church the Culpeper Boy
Scout troop was presented a char,
ter by Scout Executive Lynn
Drake, Of washington, D. C. The
troop is sponsored by the Rotary
and Lions clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
|E HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN
No Money Down!

II your purchases Of low-priced
merchandise in the Furniture and
Homewares division aggregate $50
or more. you may pay for them on
the Home Improvement Plan. A
long as / or 2 years to payi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Plus small carrying charge. y pUp-
chased on the Home improvement Plaza

the ordinary suite with conventional chest would still be value
price, built fine bur and Oriental walnut
beautifully
thoroughly practical be-
cengudd oained drawers and the
Choice
huge
Seventh lOo-T Co
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
MONIES; NJ. !:::.;
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

AttTdCtlOHS db hOAy lHCdtIt
Friday and Saturday-Let it be
said unequivocally and simply:
''The Devil Is a Sissy" is a hit
another triumph for the adroit and
even brilliant direction of w. S.
Van Dyne, whose gallery of sue
cesses seems to grow with each
picture. His present production
emerges as a masterful saga of
boyhood, and is without the usual
screen pathos of troubled adoles-
ence. With the youthful genii of
screendom-Freddie Bartholomew,
Micky Rooney and Jackie Cooper
in the leading roles, Van Dyne tells
a fast-paced story of cultured
English youth.
Monday and Tuesday, first
rate comedy riot, Kelly the Sec
ond," in which Patsy Kelly plays
the title role, and there could be no
better choice for the vociferous,
fighting Irish prizefghter's trainer
than this round-faced, big-eyed
daughter of Erin. Patsy's fighter
is played by Quinn Williams, who
has a grand chance to demonstrate
his easy-going temperament in the
big part of a bruiser who gets his
fighting blood up when he hears
the music to an Irish jig. Charlie
Chase gives an amusing perform
ance as mex drug clerk.
Wednesday and Thurday 1t
was Joan Crawford, instead of
Ginger Rogers, who was Fred AS
taire's dancing partner in the first
picture in which he appeared. That
was Dancing Lady" now being
revived with Clark Gable playing
opposite Joan Crawford, and Fran
chot Tone, Fred Astaire, May Rob
son, Winnie Lightner and Ted Healy
and his three stooges in the sup
porting cast. Joan Crawford is
seen as a girl born to dance, who
fights her way up from burlesque
to the heights of roadway musical
comedy stardom.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
Gift of "Gab"

Some call it a gift; it's genuine
nuisance to me: this ever inces-
SAINT, nerve-racking talking. Speech
isn't necessary all of the time. If
we should try we could often ex-
press ourselves with our eyes, or
our hands, or just our facial con-
tortions. A good rule to follow is
the one that states listen and say
nothing" Of course, there is an
exception to the rule: talk when
you have something to say. If we
were forced to follow this old
adage, I'm afraid we would be sill
ent almost all the day.
Recently a story has come to
light about the great philosopher,
Cecil Rhoder, and a ''tall-talka-
tive" fellow-passenger. The talk
ing fellow was of much discomfort
TO Rhoder. who was busily reading.
Without looking up from his
book Rhoder is said to have bent
the volume backward, loosened the
binding, tore the book in two, and
still without a word or glance
handed the one part of the book
to the talker and continued reading
the remaining pages.
Estelle Edmondson
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12

caught a large Tuna, the Maine
camper offered the following
sketch:
'One day I got up before sun
rise and left the hotel, gun in one
hand and fishing rod in the other,
on a fine excursion up the lake.
The night before had hired one of
the hotel canoes. padded nearly
the whole length of the lake with
out seeing any kind of game or
finding any suitable place to fish.
When was ready to return, about
two o'clock in the afternoon, I
heard splash in small stream
nearby. I was only few yards
Smyrna times., 1936-11-12
Democracy

The government of the United
States is conducted by the people,
for the people, and of the people.
This is the best known and the
best carried out form of Democ-
racy in the World.
The ruler over Democracy and
our nation is the President How
ever, his power is far from being
similar to that of king or a die
tator. He is checked by Congress
which consists of the House of
Representatives and the Senate.
The men who exercise this check
ing power are elected directly by
the people. They, therefore, have
the same opinions as the people.