davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Getting Ready
For Huge Fe+e
City Streets Being Cleaned and
Put in Shape for Next Weeks
Custer Observance.

Ira T. Smith, who in addition
to his duties as chief of police of
the city of Hardin is also street
commissioner, has a force of men
at work cutting weeds, cleaning
the streets and alleys and paint
ing the parking marks on the
pavement on Custer avenue, the
principal business thoroughfare of
the lefty, so as to have the city
spic and span for the observance
Of the Goth anniversary of Clusters
Last Fight Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week.
Mr.. Smith urges that motor
drivers pay particular attention
to the painted markings on he
pavement, parking their cars be-
tween the markings, as nearly in
as possible. BY complying with
this regulation room for the park
ing of the maximum number of
cars in each block will be pro-
vided.
In order to avoid LAY walking"
by pedestrians, sidewalk lines have
been painted on the pavement at
the intersection of Center avenue
with Third Street-through high
way No. 87-the most congeSted
street crossing in the city. Pc
destrians are urged to keep be-
tween these painted lines while
crossing the street, and auto driv-
ers are cautioned to slow up when
approaching this Third street
crossing and give pedestrians an
opportunity to get across before
proceeding.
In order to attract attention of
motorists on the through Third
street highway to this regulation,
a sign facing each direction and
bearing the word "slow' will be
attached this week above the red
intermittent signal light hanging
over the intersection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Dist.
Convention
AbsarOkee Saturday of
Last Week.

Those from Hardin attending
the annual convention OF district
No. IL, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
at Absarokee, Saturday last were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. CorkinS, Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Bulls, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Rowland and Mr..
and Mrs. John Faw. A record num-
Der of delegates from the six
lodges of the district were in al
tendance, eighty-two of the 40
Odd Fellows in the district.
The deliberations of the Odd
Fellows were presided over by
President c. A. Corkins of Hardin
and the Rebekah meetings by Mrs.
Gladys Bowman of Red Lodge,
district president the past year.
o. w. LaSater of Absarokee gave
the address of welcome and the
response was made by President
c. A. Corkins of Hardin.
Florence Link, noble grand Of
Jenny Lind lodge No. 70 of Alb
sarokee gave the address of well
come for the Rebekahs and Mrs.
Lucilla Bulls of Hardin responded.
The principal address of the
Odd Fellows convention was de-
livered by Raymond Sheldon of
Ekalaka, grand master of Mon
tana Odd Fellows.
District officers elected for the
ensuing year were:
Odd FELLOWSHIP. F. Dixon of
Billings, district president, to sue
coed Charles A. Corkins Of Har-
din. r. L. wilkins of Laurel is
the new ce-president and Sam
Hazelton of Billings was re-
elected Observation-Disclosures.
Rebekahs-Mrs. Lucilla Bulls of
Hardin. district president to sue
coed Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Red
Lodge: Mrs. Alfred B. Anderson
of Billings, vice-yFesident, and
Mrs. Adams Of Red Lodge, secre-
retary-treasurer.
The mid-winter session will be
held at Billings. and the annual
convention at Laurel next June.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
ENTITLED
TO COMMUNITY THANKS

not have been financially possible
to put on this-perhaps the fin
est feature of the program.
In addition, this enterprising
railroad system, through its ad-
vertising department, under the
direction of H. F. McLaury. ad-
vertising agent, is giving much
valuable publicity to the Custer
anniversary as witness the fol-
lowing circulars under the caption
''60th Anniversary of the Battle
of the Little Big Horn" sent out
under date of June 10 to the rail-
roads representatives and agents
for dissemination to the public:
"The Goth Anniversary of Gus
ter's Last Fight will be commem-
Grated on the Custer Battlefield,
June Is, 1895, with the impressive
ceremonies in which United States
troops and a large representation
of the tribes of Cheyenne, Sioux,
Grow, Mandan and Blackfeet will
MISUNDERSTANDING some of the
venerable tribesmen who fought
in the Indian wars of that time.
THE city of Hardin, Montana,
is to be the host for this occa-
sion. Crow Agency is the town
nearest the battlefield, but Har-
din is the larger city, and af-
fords more adequate overnight
accommodations for visitors, and
the means of TRANSFORMATION to
and from the battlefield, is miles
distant.
Stamp and cover collectors will
be interested in a verv special, in
tereSting and valuable Cachet
which is being furnished for this
occasion by Rev. c. A. Bentley
Crow Agency, Montana. Our ad-
vice is to the effect that he has
two forms of cover" as follows:
lA) An envelope bearing an il
lustration of the Custer tomb
stone on the battlefield, with a
printed legend:
"1876-June 25-1936 None wound
ed, none missing, all dead" and
also a rubber stamp imprint read
ing: "Commemorating Goth An
niversary Clusters Last Fight, neal
Agency" In addition, of course
there will be the Crow Agency
postmark.
COB All who are interested in
receiving these special covers can
have them at 10 cents apiece by
sending the money and list of adj
dresses to Rev. c. A. Bentley
Crow Agency, Montana, and speci:
flying whether they want the
Tombstone cover or the Louis Dog
cover (or both, as the case may
bel. The price each 90 cents) in
cludes the postage stamp. In
other words, for soc one can gel
two covers of one type and three
of the other type. and these will
be postmarked Crow Agency or
June Is. and reach the addressee
through the mail in due course
thereafter. However, prompt &C
ton is necessary as of course all
names to whom the envelopes are
to be sent, together with remit
lance of 10t each, must be in MIR
Bentley's hands bv June 25th."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
AIRPLANE HERE CUSTER
FETE AND HARDIN RODEO

Lawrence SIddle and Bill Schaf-
fer of the Cody Air Service flew
into Hardin, Wednesday in a
jos t~hree-place open bvplane to
make arrangements for flying here
at the Custer battlefield during
the Hardin Rodeo and the Custer
celebration, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. Bill Monday,
another pilot, left Cody Wednes-
dav in a six-place RYAN Cabin
plane. with 800 horsepower super
charged WRIGHT engine, loaded
with a mountain sheen and 16
antelope for ZOOS in Nebraska and
Colorado, being delivered for Chas.
Belden of the Pitchfork ranch in
Wyoming. All ships are fully Ii
censed and flown by licensed pi-
lots who have had years of ex-
perience. and will be at the service
Of the public during the Custer
observance next week. See adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Undersherif Sam E. Mcdowell,
wife and three daughters, return
ed yesterday from a four days
auto trip to Helena. returning
home by way of Glacier National
Park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Petitions are being circulated
asking the state highway commits
sion to start a road nroject at
the Crow Agency end of the
BrOaduS road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
OPPORTUNITY TO ENLIST
A1EEE IN 4Ch U. ,. CAVALRY

A recruiting officer will be in
Hardin June 1910, Inclusive, ~
exaulIne applicants desiring tv
en4lsr IN tine Atm U. 5. cavalry,
now stationed at Fort Meaoe,
.. D., ana In the meolcal corps.
Anpilcants must be from IL to 50
years old, at least S 1eet, 4 inches
n neignt, lis pounds in weight,
able to pass mental test, physical
examination and furnish letters
from reputable citizens of their
own communities testitying to the
~arnlicant's character Fort Meade
is located in the Black Hills, near
the CITY of Sturgis, and quarters
are as modern as anv in the army.
Learn the life of a soldier, his op-
portunities for advancement, phys
ical education and training. A
card or letter to Recruiting Of
flee, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls or Fort
Meade will bring full particulars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Miss Marion j. Russell and Miss
Rachel Jordan, teachers at VIM
netka, ILL.,, arrived here Monday,
the former to visit at the home Of
her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Russell, the latter to proceed to
her old home at Columbia Falls.
to visit relatives. 2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
RAINBOW WEDDING AT
HIGH NOON MONDAY

guests from Buffalo and Sheridan,
Wyo., and from Bozeman, Billings,
Hardin, Lewistown and Hedges
vile, Montana.
A reception was held immedi-
ately after the wedding, the tables
being decorated with flowers sim
liar to the altar decorations, and
a large white wedding cake, light
ed with white tapers.
The happy couple left on a
short honeymoon trip Immediate
ly after the reception. The brides
travelling outfit was a navy blue
sheer crepe tunic dress, trimmed
in red and white, with red rough
straw hat, red patent leather
purse, white gloves and navy shoes.
They will make their home at
Jordan. Montana.
The Tribune-Herald joins with
their manv friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

If you have sleeping accommo-
dations for one or more of the
tourists here next week, please
notify w. A. Becker. chairman of
the housing committee. and tell
him how much you want ner room.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Total

Summary-Hits: OF Rogers, II;
OH Buzzetti, 6; struck out: by
Rogers, 6; by Buzzetti, 8. Um-
pire, Russell White Bear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
Breckenridge Long Resigns
as Ambassador to italy

ID RECKINRIDGE LONG, Ameri-
- can ambassador to Italy, SUBJ
mitted his resignation to President
Roosevelt because of illness. The
diplomat declared that he hopes to
recuperate his health during the
summer and to take an active part
in the Presidential campaign in the
autumn.
Mr.. Longs place will be taken
by Undersecretary of State William
Phillips. He will represent the
United States government in Rome
in an effort to solve Italo-Ameri-
can problems arising from Musso-
Limits conquest of Ethiopia.
Mr.. Phillips has had distin-
guished career in the diplomatic
service. He has held posts IN Eu-
rope, the Far East and Canada
and has three times been sub-sec-
rotary in the State department.
The most pressing problem fac
ing Mr.. Phillips in his new post
is the regularizing of Americas re-
lations with Ethiopia, now claimed
by Italy as territory, but still
recognized by this country as indie
pendent. The importance of this
question, observers declare, is in
dictated by the selection of Mr..
Phillips for the Italian post. Only
on rare occasions in the past have
active sub-cabinet officers been
given diplomatic posts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
Al Arolnld
blouse

A cup of peanut butter mixed
with half cup of mayonnaise
and one finely chopped raw onion
makes a good sandwich spread.
Oil or oily substances should
never be used on waxed floors.
They soften the wax, sink into
wood and eventually darken it.
The fat side of beef should be
placed nearest the flame when
roasting. The melting fat will
flavor and haste the meat during
the cooking.
Use the purest of cider vinegar
for pickles and picked preserves.
Do not mix two different kinds of
vinegar.
Cut out old canes in raspberry
bushes when they are through
bearing fruit. These canes will
never bear fruit again.
When making pastry use only
enough water to hold ingredients
together. Mix quickly, roll and
handle as little as, possible if you
wish pastry to be fiaky.
Cloths saturated with polishing
liquids if stored away in a closet
often cause spontaneous combus-
ton. Keep these cloths in a COW
cred tin container.
Annual seeds of such plants as
annual peoples, larkspur, sweet
alyssum if sown out of doors now
in equal parts of soil and coarse
sand will be strong enough to live
through the winter if well p otect-
ed.
g Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
Gs4eztyvmb
8 III" R@uet1|9
By Edward w. Pickard
Ne,sabn Union.

President Roosevelt summoned
Democratic National Charm an
James A. Farley to Washington for
a conference on the political cam
paign. 1t was expected that the
question of Mr.. Farley's retirement
from the cabinet about which there
has been considerable rumor lately,
would be decided. The Democrats
have established national headquar-
tiers at the Biltmore hotel in New
York and it is from here Chairman
Farley will direct the campaign.
John Hamilton, national chairman
of the Republican party, opened
national headquarters in Chicago.
He addressed $500 banqueters at
a dinner in his honor and declared
that the reaction of voters in recent
days has been disheartening to the
Roosevelt administration. Since the
Cleveland convention, he said, the
Democrats had offered the Repub-
licans the sincere fattery of imi-
tation."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16

family of sovereign states. Appear
ing personally before the league as
sembly, the refugee emperor, Halle
Selassie, made a last moving bid
for Ethiopia's freedom.
The king of kings" denounced
France and Great Britain without
mentioning their names. To the
generally expressed desire to re-
form the league, he said the weak
ness was not the league covenant
itself, but a lack of international
morality. The Negus' request for
a loan of $50 600, 900 to Ethiopia was
voted down. Previously Halle had
informed Capt. Anthony Eden, Brit
ish foreign secretary, that he would
return to Ethiopia Immediately to
Join his loyal tribesmen and fight
for Ethiopian independence.
With Mussolini given satisfaction,
the Danzig situation brought into
the foreground the figure of Adolf
Hitler, chancellor of Nazi Germany.
1t was Nazi follower of Hitler, DR..
Arthur Greiser, president of the
Danzig senate, who demanded indie
pendence for the former German
city now surrounded by Polish ter
ritory and who denounced the
league and Sean Lester, league high
commissioner for the port.
Observers were of the opinion
that Greiser was acting under or
ders from Chancellor Hitler. In
view of Germany's expansionist
program and its rearmament, they
feel that Danzig will be the next
Nazi objective now that the Rhine
land is remilitarized. BY the elm
nation of Commissioner Lester or
by the curtailment of his authority
over the international affairs of the
city, it is believed the Nazi would
be in a position to crush the opposi-
ton party and pave the way for an
nexation of Danzig by Germany. In
the event of Nazi putsch on Dan
zig, it was believed that Britain and
France would cooperate in oppos-
ing it. Because of a rumored deal
between Poland and Hitler, the po-
sition of Poland in the matter was
IN some doubt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16

tons had become as serious as thew
were In 1884, due to lack of sorely
needed rains.
The secretary declared that I'M
less rains descend in the SUM-
scorched regions the government
will buy 100000 head of cattle
in the next month.
In st. Paul, Mimi, the governors
of the five drosth-stricken north
western states met. with Federal
Works Progress Administrator Har-
ry l.. Hopkins and administrators
from the various states. Mr.. Hop
kins ordered relief jobs made i'm
mediately available for from Is, 900
to $4,000 farmers who have seen
their sole source of livelihood de-
stroyed. The jobs were to be made
available on water conservation
projects, farm-to-market roads,
rural schools and recreational prof.
ects.
President Roosevelt, in Washing
ton, appointed a special committee
composed of Secretary Wallace,
Budget Director Daniel Bell, Aub-
reg Williams, Assistant Works
Progress Administrator and DR..
Rexford C. Tugwell, resettlement
administrator. They will work in
cooperation with a committee of
Department of Agriculture officials.
The President instructed Budget
Director Bell to study government
appropriations to determine what
funds are available.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
Recovery of Business
Holds in First Half q
CONTINUING busi

CONTINUING business recovery
~ during the first six months of
1886 fulfilled the hopes of optimist-
ic prognosticators and surpassed
the expectations of conservative
forecaSters.
All the leading trade barometers
registered fair business weather at
the close of the first half of the
year. The production of automo-
biles reached 100000 units in the
first six months of 1886, the best for
the period since 1929.
Improvement was further reflect
ed by the steel industry, the opera
tions of which rose from 492 per
cent of capacity at the start of the
year to 71.2 per cent at the end
of June. The output of electricity
climbed steadily to reach an all
time peak in June.
The steady recovery of the rail-
roads was indicated by carloadings
which worked up to approach their
best levels since 1881. The figures
for the first six months of 1886
were substantially better than
those for the similar period of 1885.
A strong upsurge of home build
ing gave impetus to the construc-
ton industry although it still re-
manned at subnormal levels.
Another barometer of improved
conditions was the stock market
which extended the gains it made
in 1885 and reached the highest
ground it has held since 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
Uncle MiA
Says: -
REGRETS Should Deter

SttSNt6 DSISI
All regrets are "vain" if they
do not act as deterrents on flu
ture occasions.
Inactivity, supineness, and eff
feminacy have ruined more con-
situations than were ever de-
strOyed by excessive labOrs.
There are gifted women who,
perceiving how much the man
who loves them has idealized
them, succeed in living up to his
ideal. Two happy souls!
A Worthy Ambition
Greatest personal triumph is to
make a friend out of an old enc
my; and as interesting an ambi-
ton as any other.
Don't worry is a good rule to
offer others; but, like all ad-
vice, they are unable to follow it.
Keep your promises and dis
charge your obligations.
1t happens occasionally that a
man VINO sees nOtnlng IN poetry
but ingenious nonsense" can't
understand why he should be con-
sidered foolish by another man
because he enjoys Wagner or Mo-
Fart.
lnduleent Dad
Son, Father can always tell you
something for your own good if
he will speak the whole truth to
you. Often he hesitates to hurt
your feelings.
Fate, of course, is responsible
for all our failures; but if we
succeed it is by our own efforts.
What allied the clothing of the
ancients more important than a
run in the stocking of the mod
ems?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
Roosevelt and Landon
Return to Their Desks

THE Presidential candidates of
L both the Democratic and the
Republican parties returned to their
desks in their respective capitals
following absences.
President Roosevelt came back to
Washington after a three-day pill
grimage to Virginia. Included on
his program was the dedication of
the Shenandoah National park, his
Fourth of July address from the
portico of Thomas Jefferson's home
at Monticello and his visit to Will
iamsburg, capital of the Old Do
minion from 1899 to 1779. In his adj
dress at Jefferson's home, the Pres
ident called on the nation to rekin-
die the sacred fire" of true free
dom" which had lighted the golden
age" of American history. He de-
clared the present emergencies re-
quire the same leadership as that
displayed by the founder of the
Democratic party.
Gov. ALT. M. Landon returned to
Topeka, Kan, after a vacation in
the Colorado mountains, for the re-
convening of the state legislature
and for the acceptance speech at
the Republican notification ceremo-
MES July %. National significance
was attached to the meeting of the
Kansas legislature because of the
fact that it would have to deal with
old-age pensions, unemployment in
surance and general social welfare
legislation and that an amendment
to the state constitution was in pros
pect. Discussions of the farm prob
lem and conferences with Governor
Landon's political advisers were on
the program. The Republican stand
ard bearer was not expected to re-
turn to Colorado until after the no
LITIGATION ceremonies.
In the meantime, great activity
was apparent in opposing campaign
headquarters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
Labor Leaders Begin Drive
for SteePs Unionization

III 0lCC1 .
WI TH labor organizers spread
w ing throughout the nations
steel mills in drive to enroll $780,
600 workers into one big union, the
National Labor Relations Board re-
opened fight in the courts to force
steel companies to accept the Ma
tional Labor Relations act as a
means of keeping peace.
The board announced it had petit
toned the Federal Circuit Court of
Appeals at New Orleans in a new
effort to enforce the act.
Meanwhile the full resources of
the SIS, 1000, 000,00 steel industry were
marshaled against the unionization
drive. Observers pointed out that
the situation was fraught with grave
possibilities, of industrial warfare.
Principal steel companies who have
banded together in a militant eff
fort to maintain the open shop
warned employees not to be mis-
led into utilization with the Anal
gamated Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers Union, which forms the basis of
organized labor's drive.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers and head of
the committee for industrial organ
ization, in a radio address broad
cast from Chicago entitled "Indus-
trial Democracy in Steel" sought
the support not only of union labor,
but of the public generally in his
crusade.
At Homestead, Pa, scene of the
bloody conflict between strikers and
guards in the famous strike of 1892,
speakers officially opened the union
ization drive. Foremost among them
was Thomas Kennedy, lieutenant
governor of Pennsylvania and sec
retary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers. Kennedy promised state
relief to any workers who might
lose their jobs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16

the American bishops because they
originally took the lead in movie
censorship. He invited bishops of
the entire world to follow their ex-
ample.
To carry out the plan of censor
ship, the pontiff directed that a per-
manent national movie reviewing
office be established in each coun-
try. He urged the exchange of in
formation between the various Of
fees for making the censorship eff
fective. He urged bishops to appeal
to Catholics connected with motion
picture productions to use their in
fluence in accordance with their
faith and ideals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-16
Gen. McCarl Criticises
New Deal on Retiring

D ETIRING from the post Of
IN Comptroller General. J. R. Nc
Carl announced that following the
expiration of his term of office he
would aid in the government re-
organization study undertaken by
the senate committee headed by
Senator Byrd of Virginia.
Gen. McCarl criticized New Deal
emergency agencies as loosely
and extravagantly set up" and as
"tax consuming in the extreme.
He declared that systematic reor-
ganization of both regular and
emergency agencies would improve
government administration and re-
duce the cost to taxpayers.
Following Mr.. McCarPs automat-
ic retirement, r. N. Elliott, asso-
ciate comptroller, took over his du-
ties. He will be acting comptroller
until President Roosevelt names
Mr.. McCarps successor.