davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-13
To Mothers Bedside

MRS. frank M. Barnhart has been
called to Maiden to be at the bedside
OF her mother, who was reported seri-
ously ill.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-13
Improved Today

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes were
improved today at their home on the
Dabney Road, after being confined for
some time with influenza.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-13
Mrs. Cheatham at Watts

MIS-. Cheatnam at WdCCS
Mrs. w. T. Cheatham is undergo
ng treatment at Watts hospital in
Durham. She expects to be there for
everal days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-13

Socially-inclined North Carolinians
dance tonight at the State Societys
annual spring ball.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Currin an
nounce the birth of son, Lawrence,
March 10, 1887 at Maria Parham hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-13
North Carolinians
In National Capital

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
lla s nlOnllInOIl
IN nd O. 1aIl|

Bobel-u temple Of tult-o tower of dscord and dis.
sension-1 city that never came to be.
Its prophecy unulhed-its workers scattered dbrodd
on the face Of the eurth-AND ALL BECAUSE THEY
DIDN'T TALK THE SAME LANGUAGE.
Babel is gone. lost in the decay Of centuries but
mon tongue is still today the worlds most universal
need. We rorelY see the other fellows viewpoint. We
rurely comprehend his problems. Understanding is
lqcking-the one great link that ties to our fellow
mortdlS.
The issue can't be lodged Modern society demands
unity Of thought and action. Every citizen has q de-
finite responsibility towrd his neighbor. TO greater
or less degree oil our brothers keepers Your
Community Chest ssking for your help to batter down
this barrier to Socdl Beerment-to stomp out this uge'
long indifference Money is needed to corrY on the
work that humunitY demands.
Your shore being left entirely up TO you. How much
or how little you give is strictly muter for your own
conscience to decide. But remember humanity itself is
qrovelng at your feet for help. And the tuu OF on
gushed. pleading voices sends up din to heaven that
would mdke the workers OF Babel sound like pikers IN
comparison.
, GVE-freelY and qenerouslY-with q ldvish hund-
with sympathetic hedrt-for otter all you know
YOos Are. Your Brothers. Keeper
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Bapfists Will
Meet atWyolu
Annual Convention To Be Held in
Baptist Church at Wyola
Oct. IL and IL.

The Yellowstone Associa lion of
Baptist churches will meet for
their annual convention with the
Baptist church of Wyola on Oc-
tober IL and 10. The first session
will be held at 7:30 on Tuesday
evening with Rev. VIM. Phillips.
area director of evangelism for
Utah, Idaho and Montana as the
principal speaker. Rev. F. s. Shin
all of Roundup is moderator.
Wednesday will be full day OF
good things The following speak
ers will address the assembled
delegates from LeWistown, Bill
ings, Roundup, Hardin, Miles CITY,
Crow Agency and Lodge Grass:
Rev. S. E. Moon, who has been a
missionary in Africa since 1904:
Miss Kathleen Hyde, mission
airy to the Chinese in Seattle.
Wash; Rev. Don F. Pielstick, the
tri-state area pastor at large, and
DR.. Robert p Douglas, executive
secretary of this area.
The church at Wyola will en-
terrain all guests and delegates
on the Harvard plan and are
ready for a record attendance.
The state convention meeting of
last spring was held with the
Hardin church of which Rev. c.
l.. Shook is pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
FEDERATION WoMEN'S
CLUBS MEETS OCT. fats

wood, Billings southside, Billings
Polytechnic, Billings Junior, Cir
Gle, Crow Agency, Grow Agency
Indian Women, Forsyth, Glendive
Glendive Junior, Hardin, Hardin
Junior, Huntley, Hysham, Laurel
Laurel Junior, Lodge Grass Travel,
Lodge Grass, Miles City, Miles
City Junior, Roundup, Sidney, wy
ola, Wfbaux.
for the fifst time in Montana,
Junior clubs will hold an all day
session of their own following the
Senior convention, -.
Five clubs viii participate
thirty to fifty attendance Is an
ticipated. Mrs. A. C. Corbin of
Poplar. state chairman; Miss Eliz-
abeth Connolly, Billings, state
vice-chairman; Mrs. J. H: Morrow,
Moore, state advisor will attend.
Informal discussion OF Junior
club program and problems will
make up the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

on the magnificent factory built
here and predicted that Hardin is
to become very prosperous in the
future. He stated that he favo1s
water conservation and irrigation
and hopes the time will come
when we can put water on all
our good land. He stated his be-
lief that the future of the beet
sugar industry is more secure
than it has ever been. He closed
bv congratulating the Holly Sugar
Corp. and the Burlington Rail
road company on the develop
ment here
The POSTMASTER announced he
had received wires expressing re-
grets at the inability of u. S.
Senator j. E. Murray and Presi-
dent Carney (Greeley, Colo.) of
the National Beet Growers Assn
to be present.
J. Brief talks were made by w. L.
Lawson. vice-president of the
Holly Sugar Corp: Supt. C. d.
Adams of the Holly factory at
Sidney, Mont. and Chief Engineer
Cooper of Colorado Springs, who
had charge of construction of the
Hardin factory.
President Wiley Blair of Colo
RADIO Springs was then introduced
and opened his remarks by stat
ing that the Hardin factory is the
first to be built since he has been
connected with the Holly Sugar
Corp. He spoke on the theme of
cooperation, stating that Coop
Grafton is necessary to develop a
sufficient tonnage to keep the
plant running. It must operate at
near capacity to make it profit
able. What helps the factory helps
the farmer and the community as
whole.
The sugar beet is an outstand-
ing example of product that
can be concentrated for shipment.
All local enterprises are affected
nv the volume of business of the
factory. More territory must be
developed as time goes on in or
der to make a sugar plant profit
able. The Holly has local or
sanitation at Hardin which in
time, he hoped, will be looked up-
on as native sons. He closed by
stating that he appreciated very
much the opportunity to be here
and congratulated Hardin on its
| spirit Of progressiveness.
| "A. H. Post, head of the aeron-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
"CHUB" DYCkMAN LAID
AT FINAL REST SUNDAY

which Club Dyckman was held
by those with whom he had been
associated the past nearly quarter
of century. The service was
interspersed with two duets sung
by Earl A. Sibley and willard, J.
Scott, 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross"
and ''Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
favorite hymns of Mr.. Dyckman.
Rev. Bentley, in his funeral ser
mon, referred to his long &C
quaintance with Club Dyclman,
both at Crow Agency and in Har-
din, and paid a glowing tribute
to his many sterling qualities of
heart and hand and of his will
ingness at all times to aid. in
every movement for the better
ment OF the community in which
he had lived so long, especially
referring to his aid of all Ameri-
can Legion projects, although not
a member of that organization.
He stated that while Mr.. Dyck-
man was not a church member,
yet he was a believer in religion,
as is evidenced by the following
verses written by him shortly af-
ter the death of his mother,
some two years age, and dedicated
to her:
This to our dear mother
Just passed to the great beyond.
Heaven will furnish comfort and
Which on earth you never found.
God gives perfect peace and rest.
We will all miss you, but the
Lord knows best.
just rest in heaven and he content:
Consider your life here very we'll
spent.
Across the distant ravine between
heaven and earth
You may know my life and I
shall know your worth:
For, as time flows along on this
earth here below,
When we shall meet, Only God
will know"
Following the services at the
the hundreds in attend
ance followed the remains to the
Hardin cemetery, where they were
inferred q grave which was
banked with beautiful floral Of
ferlngs. The pail bearers, all old
time neighbors and friends were
Frank Morris, Jesse Wolf. T. s..
Redding and Tom Macleod, old
Sarpy neighbors; r. P. Ross ana
F. j. Buzzetti, Hardin friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Last Rites Performed by Revs. C
A. Bentley and c. L. Shook
Sunday at two p. M.

Funeral services for J. r. (Chub)
Dyckman, who died at the family
home in Hardin Thursday night
of last week, as announced in
last Fridays issue of the Tribune
Herald, were held from the Har-
din Baptist church at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. A. Bent
ley, pastor of the Crow Commun-
ity Baptist church at Crow Agen-
cy, assisted by Rev. G: L. Shook,
pastor of the Hardin Baptist
church, conducted the services.
The church was filled with SOY
rowing relatives and friends. The
chancel of the church from wall
to wall was covered with g pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers, tokens
of the esteem and affection with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

states, without which aid the
building of the Hardin factory in
the outstanding sugar beet Sec
ton of the west, which includes
Billings, Hardin, Sheridan, Lowell,
ETC., would not mean so much.
The POSTMASTER read wire
from Congressman ]. F. O'Cou-
uer expressing his regret at being
unable to attend this occasion
and extending his congratulations
to the Holly Sugar Corporation
and the Hardin citizens on the
opening of the factory.
R. B. Stortz of Forsyth, secre-
tary to Senator Wheeler, conveyed
the senator's regrets on his in
ability to be here and extended
his sincere congratulations to the
Holly Sugar Corporation and the
citizens of Hardin and vicinity.
The POSTMASTER called on
County Attorney c. C. Quinn to
introduce the next speaker, a
gentleman of national reputation.
Mr.. Quinn responded and after
telling of the great aid he and n.
w. Bunston had received from a
certain congressman last spring
when they we're in Washington in
the interest of getting an appro-
priatiop for the construction of q
dam on upper Lodge Grass creek,
he introduced Congressman Paul
R. Greever of Cody, Wyoming's
lone congressman, who Is always
ready and willing to aid eastern
Montana projects and who is
recognized by Montanans as cur
representative as we'll as Wyom-
ing's.
Congressman Greever opened
his remarks by exhibiting a belt
with a silver buckle which was
presented to him last month dur
ing the Big Horn County Jubilee
by the Little Horn-Lodge Grass
Dam association as a testimonial
of the appreciation of its officials
for the aid he rendered the Mon
tana congressman in getting
through congress the appropria-
ton of 100000 to start work on
the Little Horn-Lodge Grass dam
project. He expressed his thanks
to the members of the associa-
ton for this remembrance. He
paid a nice tribute to Congress-
man J. F. OConner as to his per-
sistency and efficiency in behalf
of this legislation for Montana.
He congratulated President wiley
Blair and the Holly Sugar Corp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

Mrs J. J. Tomlinson of Crow
Agency was in Hardin yesterday
and called at the Tribune Herald
office and renewed her subscrip-
tion to the end of next year. She
reports no frost sufficient to in
.jure anything but the most ten
der vines, so far, though a very
thin coating Of ice was discern
able on the water pools yester-
day morning at Grow Agency.
There has been no ice as vet in
the city of Hardin and flowers
are still blooming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

auspices of the Hardin Lions club
prepared and served in the base
ment parlors of the Catholic
church by the ladies of the
church. County Agent George W.
Gustafson of the Hardin Lions
club presided as POSTMASTER. IN
few Introductory remarks he
said: I'VE come to-day to cele-
brate one of the greatest events
in the history of Hardin and Big
Horn county: We are glad to have
so many visitors to help us cele-
brate the day. There are many
distinguished men here. To break
the ice, we have the best story
teller in the country, and I take
pleasure in introducing w. E. Fu.-
Ter of Chicago, assistant to the
vice-president of the c. B. g. @.
Railroad Co."
Mr.. Fuller responded by telling
q couple of stories which were
literally applauded-as his stories
always are, and in a more serious
vein stated that what is good for
Hardin is good for the c. B. ~
@. He said his company pays
taxes here, has a railroad here,
and he is glad Of the develop
ment that is sure to follow the
building of sugar factory at
Hardin, and suggested that Har-
din should also have a canning
factory. He said the Burlington
railroad has a plant that is work
ing only Is per cent of its capaci-
ty and that it is ready and anN-
ious to handle all the business
that may be developed here.
Tailtwister Bert w. Kronmiller
fined MIR. Fuller so cents for So
Letting business for his road. MI.
Fuller thought he was being let
off too cheap and handed the
tailtWiSter a dollar.
POSTMASTER Gustafson express
ed the appreciation of the Har-
din Lions club for the fine dinner
served by the Catholic Ladies and
they were given a big hand by the
banqueters.
Other speakers in order were
John B. Lamson of Chicago, ag-
ricultural agent and in charge Of
industrial development for the c..
B. & O.; Fred Huddleston, of Bill
lings, president of the Montana
wyoming Beet Growers Assn, who
told about the aid given to the
sugar industry by congress, due
to the work by the senators and
congressman from the western
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

Neighbors and friends Of Mr..
and Mrs.: Homer Jackson Of Lodge
Grass enjoyed a very pleasant ev-
ening Of, dancing and card play
ing In honor of their goth we'd
ding anniversary, Saturday, Oct.
2: Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Del Standish, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Standish. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence D. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Date Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. C:
"A. Lining, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suth-
erland, Tom Keller, John Full
bright. Eddie Bonar, Miss Ruby
Bomar, Miss La Verne jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Footitt, Mr.. and; Mrs.
Otis Hutchinson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Thompson and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Romine of
Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs. jackson
received many lovely and useful
gifts of china.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

More than two inches of rain
fell in this section the first tuO
days Of this week,e so thorouehly
saturating the ground that the
beet harvest was delayed a icouple'
OF days. While II made beet pull
ing tough, it vas just what the
doctor ordered for. the ranges and
fall seeded crops. ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Warning to
Beet Growers
Conditions of Sugar Act of 1897
Forbid Hiring of Child
Labor Under IA.

The new Sugar Act of 1897
definitely provides that payments
shall be effective with respect to
sugar or liquid sugar commercially
recoverable from sugar beets and
sugar cane grown on a farm and
which shall have been marketed
Tor prOceSsed by the producer) on
and after July /, 1887.
Certain. very definite require
mentS are set forth in order that
a farmer may be eligible for pay
mentS. First, no. hired child labor
is permitted under the terms of
this act on and after. the passage
of the act on. September /, 1887.
This means no hired child labor
is permitted in any of the phases
of sugar. beet production for
children; under IA years of age
and that children from fourteen
to sixteen are not, permitted to
work longer than an eight-hour
day. This regulation does not ap-
ply to "a. member of the immedi-
ate family of a person who is the
legal owner of not. less than forty
per centum Of the, crop at the
time such work is performed.
Second: it. is. important that all
producers shall. obtain receipts for
all labor employed on the farm
in the production, cultivation, or
harvesting Of sugar beets with
respect to which an application
for payment is made"
The conditions with respect to
child labor and With respect to
wage rates, "shall not apply to
performed prior: to the enactment
of this act".'' - "'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

The Hardin ,Woman's club held
its first regular meeting of the
year, Tuesday evening at the so
cial room in the public ! library,
with Mrs. uriel King, presidents,
presiding. Miss Margaret Leiksuld
told of her trip to Mexico during
the summer and showed many An
teresting articles which she pur-
chased In. Mexico. Tea was served,
with Mrs. E. u. Kelley and MRS.
Stanley A. Yergey as hostesses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Dist. Six Convention VIII BE Held
At Forsyth High School =: j..
Auditorium. -.

The twelfth convention OF dis
trict vi, Montana Federation Of
Women's Clubs will meet in the
high. school auditorium at; For
syth, Oct. 14-15. The convention
viii consider among other mat
tiers resolutions on. the following:
4. A full time. public. health
nursing service for. every county.
2. A program OF state super
vision of all home or hospitals
caring for maternity cases. 81.
3. A public health program to
assist In the eradication :. of
syphilis and gonorrhea.l
4. Support Of the Florence Crit
tendon home as the only izlstitu-
ton I'M the state qualified to-. re-
ceive unwed girls facing materni-
S. A median institution for the
care and training of first Offend
ers.
IS. A federation forest in Mon
tana.
:. A standard drivers license
law for Montana. -
8. Reaffirmed approval of jury
service by women in Montana.
g.. Stricter enforcement Of mar
cotic laws.
10. Restricted immigration, pro-
viding for assembling of i'm
mediate families, protection i, of
lawful entrants, speedy ,deporta-
ton of aliens on relief who have
been in U. S. sufficient time to
have become citizens and aliens
adjudged criminal or detrimental
to the welfare of the U. s. -
II. Extension Of the kinder
garten system. ,..''.'
H. Further extension of adult
education programs.
The resolutions committee COM
prises Mrs. H. w. Paterson, Bill
Angs Woman's club; Mrs Oliver
Schow, Roundup Woman's club;
Mrs. R. G. Lowe, Glendive Wom-
ans club.
Delegates will attend from
twenty-eight clubs in ,iSoutheast
Montana. Albion, Baker, Billings,
Billings West Side, Billings Lock-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Factory Opening Observed With a
Banquet-About $500 Are
Shown Thru Plant.

81 zoe, 900 sugar refinery at IIar-
din last Saturday by the Holly
Sugar Corporation, the citizens of
Hardin and Big Horn county re-
allied the fruition of a plan born
upwards of twenty years ago and
on which the people of this COM
1nunity have expended herculean
efforts at intervals ever since its
inception.
The first sugar beets were de-
livered to the factory, situated a
short distance northeast of the
Hardin city limits, on Saturday
morning, and that afternoon the
slicing of beets for the 1897 sugar
making campaign began. The date
set for the formal opening, how
ever, was Wednesday of this week,
and it is estimated that between
5000 and $500 people took lad-
vantage of the invitation of the
officials of the Holly. Sugar Cor
poration to see the factory in OPP
Grafton and visited the refinery,
being shown through it's various
departments by guides furnished
by the sugar company. Sandwich
eS and coffee were provided all
visitors by the company.
The main building of the fac
tory is 385 feet long, 80 feet wide
and IS feet in heighth. It is con-
structed of steel reinforced con-
crete and pressed brick with glass
brick panels instead of the old
style windows, and it houses the
most modern machinery of the
kind in the world, being the very
latest word in sugar refineries.
Officials of the Holly Sugar
Corporation present at the formal
opening were Wiley Blair, presi-
dent; w. L. Lawson, vice-presi-
dent, and Chief Engineer Cooper,
of Colorado Springs, Colo, the
company's headquarters; c. D.
Adams. superintendent of the
factory at Sidney, Mont; Mr..
Heenan; sales agent for the Holly
at Great Falls; George Morrison,
agriculturalist, Sheridan, Wyo., as
well as the local officials, includ-
ing v. I. Morris, superintendent;
Assistant Engineer Gregg, and
Lyle Bell, cashier.
Other prominent personages
from distance attending the
opening were Congressman Paul
lowing Chicago, Burlington s.
Quincy Railroad officials in two
private cars: w. E. Fuller, as.
slstant to the vlce:presldent, and
j. B.. LamSon, agricultural agent
and in charge OF industrial de
velopment, Chicago; F. r. Mullen,
general manager lines west; H. r.
Freed, assistant general freight
agent; Val kuska, colonization
agent all OF omaha; Jim S. Mil
ler, superintendent, Casper, Wyo.;'
DICK nelson, assistant Super1n-
tendent, Sheridan, Wyo., and L
Wiley Johnston, district freight
ana passenger agent, Billings; r.
q. stortz, OF Forsyth, secretary 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Holly Sugar Corporation Officials Entertained

Nighttime at the Factory %s %sss "s "s turning sr
of
planned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

Dell M. Kelly of the Hardin
Ben Franklin store spent Wednes-
day in Helena attending the an
nual meeting of Butler Brothers
and the merchants of the Mon
tana Ben Franklin stores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
GRAND NATION O. e. S. HERE
NEXT MONDAY MITE, OCT. IL

Mrs. Hattersly Of Conrad,
worthy grand matron of the East
ern Star for Montana, will make
her official visit to Jasmine Chap
ter No. 65, next Monday evening,
October IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
GOLF CLUB WILL STAGE
TOURNAMENT NEXT WEEK

Beginning next Sunday and
continuing during all of next week
the preliminary match play OH
the local golf course will be staged
between the members of the local
club to determine the mems and
ladies' champions. Members will
be notified who their opponents
are and eighteen holes must be
played some time during the
week. The time for these matches
can be arranged between the
players to suit their own conven-
fence. The finals will be the fol-
lowing Sunday. The tournament
committee hopes all members will
enter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bulls
left Monday by auto for the old
home at Valentine, Neb., where
on Wednesday they attended a
reunion of the Bulls family, the
occasion being the golden we'd
ding anniversary of his eldest
brother, Charles Bulls and wife.
Among other relatives and friends
present were three brothers and
one sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bulls were born at Valentine.
Nebr., were married there fifty
years ago Wednesday and have
resided there all their lives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
THE YANKS. ARE HEADING IN
THE WORLDS SERIES 40

The New York Yankee sluRxers
have won the first two games o.
the World Series. taking both
Wednesdays and Thur s d a y,s
games by the same scores TO 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

Dale Thornbugr, wife. and three
children arrived in Hardin We'd
nesday from Torrington, Wyo.,
and will be in charge of the Holly
Sugar Corp. trucks at the factory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

Clyde p. Lewis, chief engineer
of the Grow Irrigation depart
ment, was in Hardin Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

Continued on Page seven)