davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

Through the columns of the
Hardin Tribune-Herald we wish to
express our sincere thanks and
appreciation for the kindnesses
shown us by our neighbors and
friends during our recent bereave-
ment and for the beautiful flow
ers at the funeral. Words cannot
express the gratitude we feel.
Mrs. MABEL FRANKLIN
CARROLL H. FRANKLIN
Mr.. g. Mrs. M. H. FRANKLIN
Mr.. g. Mrs. j. A. FRANKLIN
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. FOOTE
and Leroy
BLANCHE FRANKLIN
Mrs. BELLE M. ANDERSON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
Work Given
21b Farmers
Two Hundred Sixteen Big Horn
County Farmers Employed
On WPA Projects.

More than PIG Big Horn county
farmers and farm laborers, their
CROPS wrecked by one of the worst
droughts in the history of the
county, have been given jobs on
WPA projects since July l through
a cooperative agreement between
the Resettlement Administration
and the WPA.
That was the statement made
here today by VIM. E. Corkins,
county rehabilitation supervisor,
in discussing the administrations
drought aid program.
Projects on which drought
stricken farmers r working in
clude-Court house. Hardin; Kir-
bv-Decker road; Decker OW road;
Pryor road; Sarpy road; Grey
Blanket road, Lodge Grass; Wyola
road.
ANY farmer or farm laborer
in need of aid because of the
drought may apply to our office
for a job said Mr.. COrkinS. If
there is a project near his home
and he is qualified for such work
we will Immediately certify him
to the county WPA supervisor.
Applicants are being put to work
lust as fast as arrangements can
be made"
In case it is impractical to place
a farmer on a work project, he
may still obtain aid from the Re-
Administration through
emergency grants and feed loans,
according to the supervisor.
The county rehabilitation office
is located in Hardin in the post
office building. Any farmer need
ing help may apply to this Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
Resolution NO. 81

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the 4th dav of August. 1886. the
city council of the Citv of Hardin.
ing the cost of maintaining Improve
m mi District No. 4 in the said city
to the owners within said
That the citv council will be in reg
ular session in the council chambers
at the citv hall on the 18th dav of
August. 1886. at 500 o'clock n. M.
when and where it will near obiec-
lions to tn" final adoption of said
resolution. at which time and place
n person or persons who are own
erS or agents of owners of anv lot or
parcel of land within said district
NAV appear in person or bv counsel
and show cause if anv there be. why
said assessment should not be levied.
BY order of the civ Council.
NJ. l.. BULLS
CITY Clerk.
Pub. Aug. "A. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
LODGE GRASS SCHOOLS TO
OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT.

The Tribune Herald is advised
by Superintendent H. w. Norville
of the Lodge Grass public schools
who was in Hardin Saturday, that
the board of trustees Of District
81 has set Tuesday, Sept. 8, as the
date for beginning the fall school
term.
1t was further decided. by the
board that only those children
whose sixth birthday falls before
Dec. 81 would be eligible to begin
the first grade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Clerk of School Dist. No. % until
Sept. II. 1886. for coal to be deliv-
cred at the Wvola school house for
the school wear 1936-1937. The coal
is to be delivered in ruck load lots.
Specify on the bids the different prices
or the different grades of coal and
tell which mine it is to be from.
TIL, board reserves the right to re-
iect anv or all bids.
EDNA GORDON Clerk.
School Dist. No. 80. Wvola. Mont.
Duh AUG. Il 81 l926.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
BIG HORN co. STOCK
JUDGING TEAM PLACES 3RD

The 4-H livestock judging team
from Big Horn county placed
third in the stock judging con-
test at the Midland Empire Fair
at Billings, last week. The team
consists of members from the
Wyola Capon club under the
leadership of Karney Redman.
The members of the team are
Lysle Luckett. Junior Morgan and
Paul DOnahue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

1924 contest, the Digest poll indi-
Gated the result of the Calvin
Coolidge-John w. D s-Robert
M. LaFollette race with an error
only 3 electoral votes. Again
in 1928, the victory of Herbert
Hoover over Alfred E. Smith was
forecast with an accuracy of 95.5
per cent in popular vote and 95.7
per cent in electoral vote. Equally
accurate results were obtained in
polls on prohibition, the New York
mayoralty ace in 1888. and the
California gubernatorial election
in 1884,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

DR.. L. H. Labbitt and family
have returned from a couple of
weeks vacation on the north Pa
cific coast. visiting various points
in Oregon, Washington and in
British Columbia. They report a
most enjoyable trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Miss Ruth King has succeeded
Art Durtschy as clerk in W. E.
McDonald's Cash and Carry
grocery. Art resigned to accept a
position in J. A. Putnam's Big
Horn Confectionery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

BORN-At Billings. Mont. Sun
day. Aug. 16. 1886, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack E. Clifford, a 912-pound son.
who has been given the name of
John Neal Clifford. This is the
first grandchild of MI. and Mrs.
P. M. Neal of Lodge Grass and
the second grandson for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Clifford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Among the many Legionnaires
from Billings in attendance at the
Ralph Scott funeral Monday were
Thomas H. Burke and Ben Har-
wood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Miss Lucille Withers, who has
been visiting at the home Of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs H. w. With
ers, returned to her home in Sum
nyside Friday.
Mrs. A. Appenzellar has been
quite ill the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lane, who
have been visiting in Portland, re-
turned to their, home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Walker visited
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Owens
Monday.
A. L. Reymore from Seattle visit
ed at his home over the weekend.
Mrs. Pearl Claus, who has been
visiting at the NJ N. Hudnall home
left Friday for her home in Tacoma.
Henry St. Laurent attended the
scout leaders meeting of the Green
Bar conference in Walla Walla on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Gould and Miss Morgan of
Prosser are visiting at the AL Nor
gan home this week.
A. A. Durkee left tonight Thurs
day. for Connell to attend the
knights of Pythias convention,
which is being held there this week.
The tract of land adjoining T. G..
Brownies property, now occupied by
P. z. Mowry, has been sold to Lloyd
Nelson of Wyoming. Possession Of
the place will be taken about jan
uary LIST. Nelson is a cousin Of j. E..
Campbell, who has recently pur-
chased the VIM. Owen place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clodfelter motored to
Mckee Sunday.
Mrs. June Mayer will be hostess
to the Les Amies club with des-
sert luncheon next Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Giles.
Mr.. Story and family, who recent
ly came from Wyoming and pur-
chased the w. N. Daniels tract,
known as the Conk1in place on the
South Highlands moved to their
new home this week.
Highland Improvement club will
meet at the Highland clubhouse at
o'clock, November 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. West have
moved this week as Mr.. West is
leaving for the Coulee Dam. Mrs.
West will make her home for the
present with her mother, Mrs. Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Fry and son,
Raymond, motored to Yakima on
Sunday, where they spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fry and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane were
Sunday evening guests at the F. L.
Davis home.
Mrs. Forrest Gragg was a caller
at the home Of Mrs. Minnie Owens
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Marion Davis was q visitor at the
Peterson home in the valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forster Of
Wyerville, Wisconsin arrived last
week to spend couple weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brown. Mr.. Forster is a brother of
Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tweet and son
David spent the weekend visiting
in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Decker and
house guest, George w. Wick of In
diana are spending today (Thurs-
day. at Coulee Dam.
Mrs. W. Tippie, who has been SER
iously i'll in the Pasco hospital, is
reported as somewhat improved at
this writing.
Miss Trula Selph was an over
night guest of Miss Mary Green on
Friday evening.
George w. Wick from Indiana
arrived this week to spend the win
ter at the H. c. Decker home. Mr..
Wick is an uncle of Mrs. Decker.
Mrs. T. G. Browne is expected
home from Wenatchee Sunday,
where she has been working dur
ing the apple harvest.
Mrs. Hummel of Wapato, who has
been visiting in Sunyside and Mrs.
w. H. Forman and son of Sunny
side arrived today Thursday to
visit at the Ed Lape home.
Mrs. Hummel is Mrs. Lape's mo-
ther and Mrs. Forman is her aunt.
w. S. Green attended an Eastern
Star and Masonic gathering in
Prosser Thursday evening, where
Mark M. Moulton was the main
speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso attended Alma
Circle in Pasco Monday at the
home of Mrs Maud English.
The Shadow Box social which
was given at the Highland club
house last Thursday evening after
grange was well attended. The club
house was prettily decorated in
keeping with Halloween and an en-
joyable program was rendered, aft
er which the shadows were sold,
which netted sum of seven dol
lars. Dancing followed.
Mrs. H. w. Withers and Mrs. w.
S. Green attended Alma Circle
dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Maud English in Pasco Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Chel-
lis was assistant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sonderman
have returned to their home in
Bremerton, after visiting relatives
here the past couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Jungstrum of
Touchet were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Poole and
three sons Of Ogden, Utah are Wis
iting this week at the Ed Lape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

GASCO BRIQUETTES-Long burn
ing, clean heat. No ashes, starts
easily. Made from oil. Wallace
Bristor, 619 Ave. A, phone 2691. Bic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

FOR SALE-Some Rhode Island
Red pullets, S1.00 each. e. L. Bax-
ter at l2-2nd Ave E. Bic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
ST. PAUL'S MISSION
All Saints Day.

10 am. Church school followed by
the Holy Communion. Please no.
tice that the church school will
meet from now on at 10 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
CHRISTIAN
r. s. Wethereu, Pastor

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Installation of Deasons and Ed
ers. Ordination of two elders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

The local PEG. chapter met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Green on
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Doctors A. II. Wegner and p. O.
Stone attended a dental clinic in
Walla Walla Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

WHO'S wHoY

+ The BeSte place to trade !, :
+ town" says Frank and Howard - :
+ us lGA; here tasty food st,,,ss !.
will be found to please yors ,
+ palate every day" Frank,s s sOuf !
= in business many year. , !
+ with harness, tires and bar ea
+ ware, too, so ne had no ,,,.
+ fears to try the grocery pa anu .
+ a few. After you have tr,as
+ the rest all along the proca..' !.
+ row. perhaps you'd like -
+ the Beste and maybe ha.s
+ again you'll go. '"OA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Did you ever notice that s. ~,
are fewer automobiles accidents , ~
Tuesday than on any other a.. "
Maybe its because everybody q NY !,
tending the funerals Of the su ~
dag victims. sun'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Eastern Old Guard
 Join With Landon
Scontinusd from Page D

in Topeka has not listened to their pleas. Neither would the Landon forces welcome James ". Wads- worth of New York In second place.
 J. Henry Roraback of Connecticut put Wadsworth into the headlines for 24 hours when he pledged Con- ilecticut's votes to Landon and pro- posed the New Yorker as his running mate.
 While the candidates meneuver the Mimeograph machines speed on. Someone Tipped Q button yesterday and the air suddenly became full of leaflets, statements, claims and counter claims.
 Taking On Color
 Cleveland .is taking on the color and slowly is approaching the up- roar and good llatured disorder of a convention city. Police are looking fo rthe fellow who has been selling phoney convention tickets for $l00 each.
 The republican national commit tee might like to see the mysterious counterfeiter. If anyone can sell national convention tickets for 9l00 the committee probably could use him during the next few days although 1t has money In the bank far beyond its debts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

odist church.
 The president left Washington accompanied by Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Tennessean, Mrs Hull, Postmaster General James A, Farley, Under Secretary of the In- terior Charles West, Presidential Secretaries Stephen T. Early and Marvin H. Mcintyre and Ambrose O'Connell, assistant to the pastmas- ter general.
 Back Again To Capital
 At the conclusion of the funeral services, MT. Roosevelt and his party will entrain immediately for Wash- ington, arriving there tomorrow shortly before noon.
 Meanwhile, another section Of the presidential special, carried the flag draped casket of Byrns back to his native state. On that train was the family of the deceased speaker ana and a large delegation Of frienos from Capitol Hill. :;
 MT. Roosevelt yesterday attended state services for the late speaker in the house chamber, sitting TOT nearly an hour while democrats and republicans joined in paying their tribute to Byrns.
 On his return to Washington, the president will rest for a day and then set out for the southwest on a speaking tour that will take him to Arkansas, Texas, Indiana and ken- lucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

(Continued from Page 1J strikers demand as well as reform of the Bank of France and nation alization of arms industries. Next will come two patches of bills car- rying out secondary platform pledges.
 Finance Minister Vincent Aurio' is expected to outline financial pol icy in the chamber. next week, and perhaps give lead on the currency problem.
 The appointment of Emile Sos theme Labeyrie, 59, former chief oi cabinet to Finance Minister Joseph Caillaux in 1913 and 1925, was the first step toward his reform
 Labeyrle An Expert
 Labeyrie first prominently iden- tified himself, enc of the leading finance and banking experts ot France, as Q partisan of the left front when he joined in the gi- gantic parade of last July IA - Bastille day--when hundreds upon hundreds of thousands of left wing men poured into the streets to show their strength.
 He has been attached to the acc counts court since 1900, and his father was the courts president Only at intervals-in 1902 when he went on mission to Indo China and when he served Caillaux, has he left the court during his whole career.
 Never connected with politics, he is considered the leading expert in state finance and accounting though he has no direct banking experience ct all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Shot Fired Into
 WPA SelUi11g Room,
Continued from Page l)

room project, issued last Monday, had any connection with the shot entering the projectN room, but ape parently 1t had none, for Miss Mary M. Hughart, director of WPA projects in the state, told The Dem- ocrat on Tuesday of this week that the plan to close up the project, at least temporarily" had been in mind for some time. The closing order met with severe criticism, since the women losing their tbos will have to 90 on the city's charity rolls, and many were of the opinion that the project was being closed because employees had voiced coIm- plaints. against working conditions at the project, and had made pro- tests to EPA executives in New Ha- ven and Washington.
 Better Wages Demanded
 Meantime, 1t was learned also to- day that if and when the project Is reopened, many employees will ask for a more equitable wage scale. It is charged that at the sewing room. wages were assigned unfairly with inexperienced favoriteS getting wages as specialists" and experi- enced workers getting only the minimum wage.
 Investigation of the firing of the shot into the sewing room has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

l in charge of Detective John Calvin. Detective Calvin said he was re- luctant to discuss the case, and was unable to state whether or not he thought that the shot had been in- tended to injure some one working in the sewing room.
 Bullet Went Downward
 The bullet apparently followed a downward course, entering through the upper part of one of the Win- dows at the workroom. It appeared to have been aimed at the chair in which the project supervisor ordi- narily sat, but the chair that day was being used by @ worker whose home is in the Brooklyn section.
 The 70 women who have been en1- ployed in the sewing room today saw the end of their work. Next week they will 90 on the rolls of the city welfare department. Miss Hughart said that she had made ar. arrangements with Mrs. Margaret Verdon of the welfare department, and that all the employees would be cared for while the project is being "reorganized."
 Another WPA Decrease
 Ending of the project means an- other decrease in the list of WPA employees in this city and adds a burden to the welfare department. It h sabeen contended for months that this city was dealt with un- fairly in the distribution of WPA jobs. One of the leading critics has been William M. Harris, head of the Lincoln House association and for. mer Mutual Aid director. MT. Har- ris, however, was recently quoted as stating that he did not believe "grovndless" reports about the sew ing room WPA project should be circulated, and Miss Hughart told The Democrat this week that MT. Harris was one of those who had advised her to suspend the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
BLACK LEGION TO KILL MAYOR

tContinued from Page ll gion's existence was revealed by the execution of Q WPA worker, Charles A. Poole, that he had been informed the leion executed the bombing.
 "FIe was supposed to be killed" Galley told prosecutors. We want- cd to elect another man in his place"
 Terrorism Campaign
 The Cleveland killings in which Michigan authorities expressed great interest, as substantiating their belief that the Black Legion planned campaign of terrorism on a national scale, occurred last fall. The headless bodies of two men were found by 8 roadside. They were unidentified and the slayings were mysteries without a clue until Q man telephoned Cleveland police headquarters last week:
 Look into the murders Of those two men in the Gully and you'll find the Black Legion was to blame.
 A new search where the bodies were found, uncovered the head last night. It was wrapped in a pair or dark trousers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
CLARA D. MOVES
 INFERRED TODAY

Mrs. Edith M. Ladd, executive sec- retary of the local Red Gross chap ter, and Miss Harriet Gregory, R. N., also of this city, represented the 10. cal organization at the funeral or Miss Clara D. Moves, director of Red Gross nursing service at national headuuarters, in East Lyme, Conn., today. The two local representa- lives left for East Lyme this morn- inp to attend the burial services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
LIQUOR PERMITS
 ARE INCREASING
tcOntinued from Page l3

NNOAAbAAAAASNA AASaAb A esoV @W
 
 in line. Hotels come next, and manufacturers permits hold last place. Temporary permits are not included in this list since they are effective only for Q few hours or for Q day.
 Changes Sought
 One of the most noticeable trends since last summer has been the large number of changes in claSsi- fication sought by permit-holders. Leading the changes IS the growth of taverns into restaurants. Taver1s. under the law, can sell only beer and pay @ moderate license fee. Restaurants can serve both beer and stronger beverages, but must pay an annual license fee of $760. Some restaurant . permit holders have changed their establishments into taverns, but the general trend has been in the other direction.
 Many Losing Money
 The continued increase in the number of liquor permittees is an unexplained phenomenon to most of the dealers themselves. Many claim that e number of establish mentS in Waterbury are losing money regularly and that their owners are just "holding on," in hopes of getting c "break."
 Last fall, after the first rush of permit applicants had subsided, leading dealers predicted that many establishments would have to close up because of heated competition. Instead, however, the permits have continued to grow in number by month. Thus far in 1886, there have been 0e new permits recorded in superior court here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

is of today's waterbury Democrat. 1. Col. Frank Knox rode with Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders in the Spanish American War ana was . major of artillery in the World War.
 q Political opponents dubbed Senator Arthur Vandenberg "Pouter Pigeon" because he paid little attenA ton to the Senate's traditional Sen- iority customs.
 3. Gov. Alfred M. Landon was re- sponsible for disappearance Of ice cream from his fraternity's menu. /.
 (. Senator Frederick Steiwer and former President Herbert Hoover are enthusiastic fishermen.
 s. Herbert Hoover managed stanford University's football team.
 6. Both Senator vandenberg and Colonel Knox started their news paper careers on the Grand Rapids (Gich.) Herald. :.
 T. The late Nicholas LongwoEth once called Senator Dickinson the s,hell-raiser for agriculture"
 8. Senator William E. Borah, ct TO. ls older than any man ever elected to the presidency.
 9. Robert Taft was assistant counselor for the Food Administra- tlon from 1917 to l01o.
 10. Senator Vandenberg lnst q hillIng clerks johsy leaving work to see a Teddy Roosevelt parade.
 ii. Herbert Hoover worked four wears to sec that no customer oE creditor Of hie firm would lcse as q result Of partners deals.
 ia Colonel Knox drove a vice gang out Of eauIs Ste. Marie, Mioh.l when he was . rising young news paper publisher there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
FENCE POST BLOOMS

Toledo (U.P)-J. S. Babcock couldn't believe his eyes, nor his nostrils, one day when he looked at fence post on his farm outside Toledo. Delicate, fragrant blooms covered it. Then Babcock remem- bered he had made the post from Q limb of @ pear tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
RABBTTs BRING WEALTH

Sydney. N.S.W.-(UP)--Austral- ians soon may change their opinion that the rabbit is e pest. There is money in the fur. The United states consul in Sydney has rec vcaled tlat from Sydney alone, skin valued ct e3,750, 900 had been sent to the United States for treatment by fuEriers.