davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
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Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

sonal tribute to the men who gave
their lives in the nations de-
fense," explained Mrs. Morrison.
On that day every one can show
that they still remember and
honor the sacrifices of those who
lost their lives in the war. The
poppy is their flower, made in
their memory by their disabled
comrades.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will ask no set price for its pop
pies. They want everyone to wear
a poppy and to contribute as he is
able for the flower. All con-
tributions will be used for the
work of the Legion and Auxiliary
among the men who lost health
and strength in the war, and
among the children whose fathers
are dead or disabled. The bulk OF
the money will be expended right
here in Hardin for the work that
their unit is constantly dom g
among needy families Of veterans
here.
Appointment of comittees fol
the annual observance Of Poppy
Day will be announced next week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
American Legion Auxiliary
Announces Poppy Day Date

Poppy Day will be observed in
Hardin, Crow Agency, Lodge Grass
and st. Xavier this year on Sat-
urday, May 20, Mrs. Frank S. Nor
rison, chairman of the poppy COM
mittee of the Hardin unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, has
announced. Extensive prepara-
lions for the observance Of the
day are being made by the Aux
iliary women.
Memorial peoples to be worn
in honor of the World War dead
and to raise funds for the well
fare Of the disabled veterans and
needy families Of the dead and
disabled, will be distributed thru
out the city. Organization corps OF
poppy girls" to offer flowers to
everyone on the streets during
the day and to receive contribu-
lions for the Legion and Auxiliary
welfare funds is now under way
The flowers have been received
from Fort Harrison where they
have been made by disabled vet
Grams.
Poppy Day Is the day Of per-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
MORE bLUE-BLooDED
STOCK FOR CROW Herd

parade at the Crow Tribal fair,
when the livestock parade on the
second day of the fair is in prog
reSS.
On the other side of the house,
the superintendent has been buy
ing mares, some registered and
others high grade, so that if like
begets like, which is a rule in
posterity, then the horses on the
Crow reservation will surely make
horse history for Montana.
The superintendent reports that
Canada Is far ahead of the United
States in the matter of breeding
good horses and good cattle. Ev-
cry farmer has sufficient horse
power to conduct their large wheat
operations. The United States
must wake up if they are to sup
ply their own needs in this re-
gard.
The superintendent also reports
that this country is headed for
another drouth. The country
from Calgary south to Lewistown,
Montana, if not blowing away by
high winds is drying out very
RAPIDLY and soon desert conditions
will prevail unless copius rains
are in the Offing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Superintendent Yellowtail on
Monday of this week returned from
Innisfail, which is ninety miles
south of Edmonton, Canada, with
a highly bred registered shire stall
lion for the Crow horse herds.
It may be of interest to this
community to note that they have
in their midst right now what is
probably the best bred horse in
the United States. The last i'm
portation goes by the name of
1nnisfail Null Secundus who hap
pens to be the grandson, on his
sire's side of the family, of the
national grand champion of Eng
land; and again on his mothers
side, his grand sire was also the
grand champion of England, thus
branding him as a pure blooded
horse of the highest order. Mon
tana, along with Big Horn county,
may well be proud and boast of
such blooded stock within its Dor
ders.
The pedigree of this horse proves
him conclusively without a SUI
perior in the United States for he
comes from grand champions of
England on both sides of his an
cestry.
This makes three blue blooded
horses now standing in the Crow
Agency barns to serve the needs
OF the Crow Indians in their pro-
gram for building up the horse
horSS ~ thu rrorr, r eS;o-. -,L;.l
the government, through its field
superintendent, has initiated in
the economic rehabilitation of the
Crow Indians. There also stands
at the Agency barns a registered
Morgan stallion in a class also by
himself and two racing stations,
one bred equally as good as Man
O. War, running second place in
the Kentucky Derby fifteen years
ago or Whereabouts, which of
course stamps him as an outstand-
ing individual. Then too, the
superintendent has as his own
personal property the grandson of
the outstanding stallion, Swynford,
which was Judged the third out
standing stallion of England. If
the Indians Of the community gen.
orally take advantage Of these
fine blooded horses within our
midst. Montana need not suffer
for the lack of high class horses
within the next three years.
These horses in all probability
will be shown at the Midland En-
pire fair and certainly will lead the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
HEREFORD BREEDER
GETS WILLOW CREEK CALF

A few days ago, John E. Rice,
polled Hereford breeder Of Lodge
Grass, passed through here on
his way to and from the Willow
Greek ranch, Belt, Mont, where
he made an exchange of herd bull
prospects. Mr.. Rice traded a
fine Anxiety 9Th calf for a very
good naturally polled calf, a
81 apdson Of Prince Domino 9Th.
The Willow Creek ranch breeds
straight horned cattle and one of
their bulls topped the bull sale of
the Northern Montana Hereford
Breeders at Great Falls on Mar.
25th. The following day a bull
from the Rice herd topped the
bull sale at Billings, Mont.
The polled calf that Mr.. Rice
got is exceptionally well bred on
both the sire and dams sides and
has absolutely no horns. He Is
a gentle reminder that from such
an animal all polled Herefords
originated. The Willow Creek
ranch hopes to use the Rice calf
as a herd sire, and Mr.. Rice is
very hopeful for big things from
his polled calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Wilson, 17-year-old blind evan
gelist, and Miss Edna Davis. CO.
worker. The meetings will be ev-
cry night except Saturday. Miss
Wilson is also an accomplished
musician as well as Miss Davis.
These .evangelists are graduates
of the Bible College of Los An
geles and we are glad to extend
a welcome to all to hear them.
All young people especially vel
come. We wish to thank our
many friends and well-wishers
who have helped to make it pos
sible to complete the building
thus far. You will find a ready
welcome to worship with us.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
Interested AUDIENCE AT
CHILD HEALTH

who spoke on the health work be-
ing done In the 81 rural schools of
this county and expressed the
hope that there might be a county
wide Health Day at Hardin next
year and which would attract ap-
proximately 400 children.
Mrs. Frank s. Morrison, repre-
senting the American Legion Aux
iliary of Hardin Post No. 8, re-
ported on the work done in the
interest of child health by that
body for the families of veterans
Of the World war.
DR.. w. A. Russell, city health
officer, who enjoys the distinction
of being the first health officer
to be appointed in Big Horn
county, his first appointment dat
ing 1901-told of the early days
Of local health work and recounted
some Of his experiences in this
line.
The main speaker of the after
noon was DR.. Kilbourne from. the
Montana State Board of Health,
who explained the set-up Of the
state and national Social Security
program. He stated that under
this program emphasis is placed
upon the expectant mother and
pre-school child and covers six
main subjects Maternal health
infant and pre-school health,
school health, a dental pro-
gram, a nutrition program and a
communicable disease program,
including tuberculosis control. The
education of mothers as to the
necessity for prenatal care and
what constitutes prenatal care is
one of the primary aims of the
maternal welfare program, he told
the audience. An attempt will also
be made to provide facilities for
adequate medical and nursing care
for all mothers. DR.. Kilbourne
gave statistics showing that the
government had allotted s., SOC, 900
Tor the year ending June 80, 1887
for the maternal and child health
program. OF this amount $28 221 So
was allotted to Montana as her
share which amount must be
matched by state and local funds.
In addition to these funds Mon
tana was given $16,932.47 as its
share of the funds allowed ac-
cording to the financial need of
the state in carrying out the state
plan. Dr.. Kilbourne also touched
briefly on the steps necessary by
state and local governments in
order to participate in these bene-
fits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
= = = = = = = = = y y y = = a
HALFWAY
= = = = q 4 4 = q 4 4 4 4 4 4 {.

q = q q = q & = = 4 = = = = q =
Veta Hodges returned home Fri
day from Miner, Mont, where she
taught school the past school year.
Mrs Hodges and son Shelby went
after her and made the trip in
one day.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
girls had MI. and Mrs. Happy
Humphrey out joy-riding Sunday
afternoon. They called on several
Of the neighbors and visited at
the Manuel Kaufman home, near
st. Xavier.
Rev. Norwood spent Wednes-
day at the Horace Hudson home.
Edna Mae and Myrtle Simpson
spent Sunday at the Carl Quarn-
burg home. They rode horse
! back.
Mrs. Bob Ewing and family are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Ewing's
mother, Mrs. Trusler of Ashland,
Mont.
Mrs. Pete Wedel,s father came
to visit them Saturday. It has
been many years since Mrs. Wedel
has seen her father and they are
having one grand time.
Junior Mabe has a badly
sprained ankle. We hope for his
speedy recovery.
Gladys Simpson was able to
return to school Monday, having
! been out the past week on &C.
count Of a broken collar bone.
The Home Demonstration club
went into Hardin Tuesday night
and put on their home talent play
for the Farmers Union. There was
a good attendance and the club
members and their husbands en-
joyed the dance afterwards.
Marian Smell Of near st. Xavier
spent Tuesday night with Edna
Mae Simpson and took in the
Farmers Union program in Har-
din.
Most of the community attend
ed the funeral Saturday afternoon
in Hardin of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark, who
was born Wednesday. April %,
and died Thursday, April 20. The
entire community extends their
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
The juniors Of the neighborhood
held a picnic near the Two Leg
gins bridge Sunday.
Word from Mrs. Mckinney, for
merly Anna Quarnburg, who was
recently married, is that they are
now In Oregon and seeing some
wonderful country; but we think
they VIII decide Montana is the
best place for a Permanent home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
: = = = 4 = = 4 = = = = y = 4 4
CROW AGENCY
= 4 :. u = = = = 8. 4 u 4 :. 4 .

q y u u y u q u u u u u y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Medicine
Horse are the parents of a boy
born Friday, the 3Oth. Mr.. Medi-
cine Horse is employed by ECW.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Magnuson
r the parents of an infant son.
Ray Wallace and Robert Shivers,
telephone foremen, are leaving
Thursday for Pine Ridge, South
Dakota, after having supervised
the building Of a telephone line
from the Wolf Mountain look
out tower to the Crow-Busby tele-
phone line.
A cooperative fire suppression
meeting was held at the Crow
ECW office Friday, April 80. This
meeting was organized to inte-
crate uniform fire finding and in
terjurisdictional control between
the Tongue River and Crow res
ervations and the contiguous ma
tional forests of Custer and Big
Horn. The visiting members of
the co-operttve control meeting
were Mr.. Norton, Mr.. Philips and
Mr.. Eastgate of Lame Deer; Mr..
Mason and Mr.. Dickson of Big
Horn national forest, and MI.
Charles Bracket of the Custer
national forest. Attending the
meeting from Crow were James
Stanton, Leonard Smith, A. D.
Stephenson, w. s. Bryant, Ray
Chagnon, Joe Pickett, Hartford
Bearclaw, Ruben Spotted Horse,
Arlis Whiteman. Bill Shane, Oliver
Smells and George Hogan. AS a
result of the meeting, uniform
lookout reports will be used by
all cooperating lookouts on the
four Jurisdictions. Arrangements
were also made for the Corpora
tive use of men and tools for
boundary fires. This meeting is a
preliminary to a larger meeting
which will be held May 14-15 at
the Crow gymnasium. At that
meeting all lessees of the Crow
reservation r urged to attend.
The ~tri-county cricket control
work is getting under way. Re-
ports. of appreciable kills have
come from the distributors of poi
son dust on tn reservation. Crews
are operating on the Yellowstone,
Big Horn and Carbon county
areas of the reservation. The next
| few weeks work will determine
whether the area known as Crow
reservation is to remain an In
dian reservation or become a
cricket reservation. If the crick-
cts win the fight, we might all
be classed as intruders on cricket
l domain. The fight is on, and may
the best contender win.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

The program in reorganization OF
Child Health Day at Court House
hall Saturday afternoon and which
was sponsored by the child vel
fare division Of the state board OF
health, the Big Horn CO. chapter
Of the American Red Cross and
the Child Health council Cooper
ating, was both interesting and
instructive to those who attended
s. A.. Yergey, chairman Of the Big
Horn County chapter Of the Red
Cross presided and introduced the
speakers. Two musical numbers
the Kelley Instrumental Trio, and
a vocal solo by Ralph Strand were
enjoyed by those present after
which Mr. Yergey called on Miss
G.. Borghilde DAZZLE, public health
nurse for Big Horn county, who
gave a resume of the work that has
been done by her department the
past year in which she enumerat-
ed the number Of visits made to
schools and homes in the county
where immuniZation tests were
made and advice given; discussed
plans for the coming year and the
needs for carrying out the work
in the future.
: Miss Marian Plummer, school
nurse for school district 17H,
spoke on the work carried on in
this district which included:
l. Inspection at the beginning OF
the school year: to guard against
contagious and infectious dis
eases; 2. Weig h ing, measuring,
etc.; 8. sending notices to par
ents concerning any defects; 4
fmmunization against diphtheria,
etc., and a check-up Of the previous
work. She was followed by Coun-
ty Superintendent c. R. Stobaugh,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
GATHERING DATA FOR
HISTORY OF BIG HORN co

Mrs. Eva r. Harris of Bozeman,
statewide field worker for the
historical survey of records for
Montana, arrived in Hardin Mon
day evening and will spend the
next two weeks gathering data
concerning the organization of Big
Horn county, and other events OF
historical value in this section OF
the state. Mrs. Harris is working
under the direction of DR.. Paul
C. Phillips of the University OF
Montana, state director Of the
historical record survey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
Q WAGED
ON MORMON cRlCKETS

Therny, o. w. Wise, Ounce Poor,
Joe Gillette, Lodge Grass; Clar-
ence Roberts, Frank Clark, J. S.
Romine, Stanley Nichols, Rob Fly,
Andrew Miller, Sarpy; Bert Por-
ter, Decker; Carl Gross, Alva
Montgomery, Sam Buzzy, Patt
Murphy, Cliff Woodley, Guy Sow
ers, Henry Peck, Floyd Jensen,
Bolton Evans, Frank Maxwell, Wy
ola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
THREE SON PASSES
FROM IVAN CLARK HOME

Weldon, the e-day-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark of
Halfway community passed away
FRIDAY morning, April 30, pre-
sumably of a weak heart. Fun
eral services were held at the
Hardin cemetery Saturday after
noon, Rev. c. L. Shook, pastor of
the Hardin Baptist church officiat-
ing. HYMNS were sung by Mrs.
Nellie Ferguson and Mrs. Lula
Schaak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Farmers OF Bug f1OIU equity o4S
organized to wage a campaign ON
the Mormon crickets which are
threatening crops over the larger
part of the reservation. :
Under the leadership Of Art
Sweeney, county cricket boss, ana
o. B. Hitchcock, assistant state
entomologist, groups OF farmers
have been organized in the most
infected areas of the county, each
group led by a local captain. I'm
der this leadership, the farmers
and resettlement workers in each
community are now prepared to
meet the menacing hoard OF Nor
mon crickets as they swoop down
upon the growing crops. Aided by
the Crow Indian Agency, which Is
providing the poison dust consist
ing of arsenic and lime OF diato-
macious earth and hand busting
guns, it is possible to wage the
most effective campaign on the
Mormon crickets ever attempted
in this county, according to Geo.
w. Gustafson, county extension
agent. The county commissioners
are providing guns and dust, also.
Best results are obtained in COM
munities of comparatively dense
population where all farmers CO.
operate and try to control them.
In such communities added help is
provided through the Resettle-
ment and WPA forces. It is also
~oeeih1o IN h3ra dnm ne MN ro1iof
help in communities where full
cooperation is secured.
In addition to the individual
hand guns, several farmers over
the county are using power dust
ers which are capable of covering
a larger acreage in less time.
Farmers using these large busters
are THOMPSON Bros. OF Pryor;
Donald Blake of Lodge Grass,
Dalton Hamilton of Lodge Grass
and the Campbell Farming Cor
poration Of Hardin. Others have
recently ordered these larger ma
chimes. That the busting method
of killing Mormon crickets is eff
fective is no longer questioned
as reports of good kills come in
daily. The important thing is to
do the busting early in the de-
velopment of the crickets and be-
fore they move very far from the
Matching beds.
Communities organized for the
work are: Wyola, Lodge Grass,
Pryor, Sarpy, Decker and st. Xa-
vier. The following captains have
been elected to serve their re-
spective communities: Robrt Egg
CART, Fern Owens, Phil Spear, Dell
Standish. Walter Green, John
9 herod, Cap Standish, Oscar
Woods, Donald Blake, Simon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
Bapfisfs Close
Convention

The SOth annual state conVen-.
ton of Montana Baptists closed a
three-day meeting here Thursday
with the election OF officers and the
selection Of Glasgow as their
meeting place for next year. The
delegates were taken on a sight
seeing tour of the Custer Battle
field Thursday afternoon and also
visited Crow Agency and Lodge
Grass, where, at the last named
place they were guests Of Dr..
and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, returning
in time for the final program in
the evening At the evening ses-
sion Rev. Ellsworth M. Smith of
New York, executive secretary of
the national country church COM
mission, was the principal speak
er. Other program features in
cluded a talk-"The Montana As
sembly," by Richard Foote of
Billings, president of the state
young peoples organization, and
the presentation Of a play, "The
Unllghted Cross" by members of
the Billings b. z. p. u.
The convention opened Tuesday
morning with upwards of 100 pas
tors and delegates in attendance.
The Baptist mems meeting was
held in the Methodist church and
the program Tuesday morning in
cluded ten minute addresses, fol-
lowed by five minute discussions
OF a number of pertinent subjects.
The afternoon was devoted to lis
tening to addresses by Rev. W. H.
Witty and Rev. r. o. Shannon
and the transaction of business
which included the election Of Of
ficers. At 6 o'clock a banquet
was served at Pine Lodge. In the
meantime the Women's Baptist
Missionary society were meeting
In the Baptist church where
the program comprised discus
sions of various topics of local
and national Importance, business,
with election of officers, and ad-
dresses by Miss Margaret Cudden-
bach from Japan, and a banquet
at the Congregational church
served by the Ladies' Circle. At
the Joint meeting Tuesday even
ing the keynote address was Civ
en- by Rev. r. H. Norman of
Billings, who chose as his subject,
1.-The Local Church" Hon. w. H.
Witty of Pocatello, Idaho, also
spoke on "Obligations of Owner
ship"
Wednesday the Joint sessions
were conducted in the Baptist
church at which time the annual
sermon by Rev. E. T. Thorn was
delivered. Other speakers of note
were Rev. VIM. A. Phillips, d.
rector Of evangelism for the tri-
state area; President Elam J.
Anderson of Linfield College, Nc
Minnville, Oregon, and Rev. II. A.
Shaw. Reports, recommendations
and meeting of the board Of man
ayers and report of treasurer also
occupied the hours. A Fellowship
dinner was served at the Metho-
dist church by the Ladies' Aid
Officers elected for the various
units for the ensuing year viii Be
published in next weeks issue o.
the Tribune-Herald. u E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
Blind Girl
Evangelist

Sunday, May 9, the Foursquaye
Gospel church will open its doors
to it's many friends. They will
worship in the basement Of their
new church, while the. building Of
the church proper is being fin
ished, starting Sunday night, May
8, at eight O'Clock with Miss Leona
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Major Geo. L. Barton and Sar-
geant L C.. Massey, World war
veterans, we're Hardin visitors
Thursday, making preliminary ar
engagements for the showing of
Atterbury Bros. Shows which will
give two performances here on
Saturday, May 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
Earth's Greatest Blessing-My Mother

She once was a girl with blue eyes full of fun
Who frolicked each night when her school work was done,
But a man came along one day in the spring
Who asked her one question that changed everything.
Her household grew large and her spare time grew less
Till joy in her work was her sole joy guess.
Her patience in trial, her faith in her own
Will furnish fond memories till memory has flown.
When those she had nursed through long illness and pain
Slipped out of her care to return not again,
She commended their souls to Him up above
And thanked Him for thoughts of her own mothers love.
One day she will greet her, now long gone before,
Where sadness is ended and trials are DER.
Till then I'll proclaim her "the best in the EARTH"
This one who risked all, that I might have birth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
HARDIN GARDEN CLUB HOLD
ORGANIZATION MEETING

The Hardin Garden club was
organized Friday. April 80, at
the home of r. P. Ross. County
Agent Geo. w. Gustafson was
elected president; Mrs. r. p. Ross,
vice-president, and Mrs. Dan Mad
dox, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Much
enthusiasm was shown and plans
we're made for a Better, Homes
and Gardens" contest, with priz-
es to be awarded in the fall.
The next meeting will be held
at the Library club room, Tuesday,
May II, at 8 p. m. Everyone in
Hardin interested in gardening is
asked to be present. The men,
bership committee are Mrs. r. p.
Ross, Mrs. e. l.. Jacobson and
Mrs. w. A. Ransier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Club women are asked to re-
member the meeting Of the Big
Horn Co. Federation of Women's
clubs at Crow Agency on Satur-
day, May 9. Business session at
1890 am. A SOC luncheon at
noon. Music and an address by
the president of District Six in
the afternoon. Tea and social
hour after the program. Plan to
attend If possible, this closing
meeting of the club year.