davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
States Oldest Band Has WON
MANY L.aurels i'm 4E9-Year Span

The Butte Mines band, organized
in 1887 by San Treloar, who still
Yields the baton as leader, and
which has enjoyed national fame
ever since its founding, having just
attained its 49th birthday now
steps into its 50th year.
Under three designations has the
band been known in its close to half
century career. Originally it was known
as the Boston & Montana band. In
1914 the name was changed to the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. hand,
and in 1919 the name was again
changed to the Butte Mines band.
Civic Asset
The band under the leadership of
Sam Treloar has been a great civic as
set to Butte for years. The bandmen
have done much to foster community
spirit by giving their time and eff
forts to add to the pleasure of the
general public. 1t also has aften helped
charitable and other organizations with
musical entertainments.
Starting with a membership of six
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

from the picture with the appearance
of federal and state relief organiza-
tionS in recent years.
With a few exceptions, members OF
the band are in the employ OF the
Anaconda company, many OF them
being hard rock" miners. The COM
pany has been the leading patron OF
the organization since its inception.
The band was incorporated in 1902
and at the end of a 20-year period the
incorporation was renewed. Mr.. Ire
loar, who is a member of the American
Bandmasters association, is recognized
as INT of the country's leading band
masters. Rehearsals are held every
Monday night throughout the year
with the exception of the holiday sea-
son, when the bandmaster takes his
annual vacation to southern Califor-
MIA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Who organized the Butte Mines band
in 1887, still leads the organization,
and is recognized as n of the GUN
try's leading bandmasters.
music lovers, it has grown to a mem
bership of SO talented musicians. 1t
has a music library valued at more
than $4,000 and has tee times
first place in competition with leading
bands from all parts of the Unite
States. The first time the band won
national recognition was in Denver i'll
1t retained its laurels in Los Angeles
in 1907 and again at Salt Lake City in
1912.
1t made trips with Bagdad SLriners
to the coas on occasions years ago,
with tEe cid Butte. Commercial club on
good viii tours a quarter of a century
ago. with the Butte Rotary club in
more recent tours and with other Or
g%anizatiCnS. Fact is, the organizations
reputation is nationwide and it is an
institution of which Butte has been
justly proud since before the turn of
the century, 80!
The band has played at two demo-
cratic national conventions. In 1896 in
Chicago. when William Jennings Bryan
was first nominated for president, the
Butte Mines band gave him q great
ovation following his famed Gross of
Gold" speech with the strains of See
the Conquering Hero Comes" 1t again
gave Bryan an ovation when he wa.
nominated for president the second
time at the convention held in Kansas
City in 1900.
4! Helped Butte Joshers"
For years It also did great service
for the Butte JoShers club, Butte's
Christmas charity group, until it passed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

When people refer to Montana as
q livestock state, they usually think
in terms of cattle and sheep. But
J the breeding of horses ON q COM
mercial scale has been carried on
In years past. Montana horse
ranchers have sold thousands OF
animals to the United States army
in years gone by. Montana bron-
chos were sold through the states
Of the middleweSt by the hundred,
to pull the plOws Of corn belt
farmers.
Montana cattle and sheep ranchers
who did not care to engage in horse
raising themselves, but who had use
for a large number of horses, furnished
a strong home market. During the
Boer war in South Africa hundreds OF
shipped to that country for army use.
One of the largest horse ranches
that Montana has ever had was the
old VT ranch in Madison county. It
was owned by two men, horsemen both,
who came to Alder gulch during the
gold mining boom Of the early sixties.
One of them started a livery stable in
other established a custom horse-herd,
one to which the prospectors and min
erS of the vicinity could take their
horses to be cared for when no in use
and to be delivered to them upon re-
Quest.
5000 Horses On Range
These men, T. j. Farrell and 0. B.
Varney, after they had become partners
and at the, height of their prosperity
had than 5000 horses on the
range bearing the VT brand. Their
mark was known all over southwestern
Montana and in every big eastern
horse market. Cow horses bearing the
VT brand could be found upon al
most every range in the west.
Varney, a relative of Harriet Beech
.er Stowe, author of Uncle Toms Cab
in" was from Massachusetts,.
Farrell, a native of Ireland, was
three years old when his parents immi-
grated to America, and grew to man
hood. in Illinois. He vas a boyhood
chunl of the late Gen. Charles S. War
rem, noted Butte character of early
days, and police Judge in that city for
many years.
Farrell, tired of farm life, ran away
from home and went to St. Louis,
spending several years working at the
horse market there. He learned the
horse business 50 thoroughly that he
was considered n of the shrewdest
judges of horse flesh ever to come to
this state. 49,
When the Alder gulch gold discover
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Miniature Museums
for Ports of Entry

Through a display of natural history
specimens, the Montana Society of Ma
tural history, in cooperation with the
state highway commission, hopes in
n future to aid tourists entering the
state in planning their trips in Mon
tana.
The society is engaged in collecting
complete exhibits OF geological and
agricultural specimens as we'll as fos-
sils to be placed on display at each of
the states nine ports of entry. Each
exhibit will be accompanied by a COM
plete history.
In addition to providing the minia-
wide activity is also compiling data
relative to historical points. These are
to be installed as soon as possible in
the present "turn-outs" along the roads,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Windfanned Fire Takes
Block at ~Stevensville

In an early morning fire that ragged
along an entire business block at Stew
ensville, a half dozen business estab-
lishments. including postoffice, mercan-I
tile establishments, cafe and printing
shop, recently were engulfed by flames.
Fire apparatus, brought from Ham
ilton, reinforced the equipment Of the
Stevensville fire department., in their
battle with the wind-fanned blaze.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

SOIL PROGRAM BENEFITS
DR.. Alfred Atkinson, president OF Montana
State college. explaining the soil conservation
program to tho state board OF education, saia
600, 900 annually in benefits II the state leg
~islature takes the necessary steps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Gold production in Russia in the
first half Of this year was Is percent
above that Of the corresponding pc
Rod Of 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Russia is boosting balloon races.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
c. f. Campfield
Funeral Is Held

Charles Elliott Campfcld. resi-.
dent of Pisgah Forest, who died
last Saturday night at his home,
was given burial Monday from the
Pisgah Forest Baptist church, OF
which he had served as deacon
for long period of years, inter
ment following in Davidson River
cemetery.
Mr.. Campfeld lett three sons
and two daughters by his first
wife who was bcfo"c their mar
riage Miss Elizabeth Orr. The
daughters are: Mrs. o. S. Floyd,
Greenville. S. c., and Mrs. Homer
Martin, HenderSonville; the sons
are: Jerry. of Flat Rock; Charlie,
of this city. and CLYDE, of Atlanta.
A fourth. Hester, preceded him to
the grave five years ago. His sec
ond wife, who survives. was the
former Miss airline Orr, and TO
them were born one son. Barton,
and one daughter, Mrs. Frank AL
len. who resides at Swannanoa. A
sister. Mrs. James Dalton. of this
county. also survives.
Beside those named. Mr.. Camp
field is survived by u grandchil-
dren and two Observation-Disclosures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
CHIANC'S WIFE
HURT IN WRECK
Injury in Auto Accident
Last Week Revealed
T o d ay

SHANGHAI. Oct. %. (UP)-
Madame Chang Kai-Shek, wife Of
the generaiiSsimo, has been con-
fined in Shanghai for the past
week, suffering from i fractured
rib and internal shock as 4 result
of an AUTOMOBILE" accident on Oc-
tobcr %. the national military
council announced today.
Mmc. Chang was driving from
Marking to Shanghai. in an open
car for an inspection Of the Chi
neSc fronts with William Henry
Donald. Australian adviser to the
,cnCraliSsimo, and a Chinese OIL
lccr when Il tire blew out.
The car plunged into stream
by the roadside and overturned.
Nine. Chang was hurled II feet
and Knocked unconscious for 10
minutes. Donald, who was not in
jurcd, picked her up and took her
10 q ncighboring farmhouse where
she WAS revived.
Nine. Chang then insisted ON
continuing the inspection and
spent an hour watching military
movements. She finally arrived in
Shanghai at II p. M, seven hours
after the accident.
4 doctor took X-rays which re
vcalcd Il broken rib. Sh" also was
badly bruised and shaken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
Woodman Circle
District Session
Staged Thursday
Local Members Active;
Mrs. Boiling Is Made Dis
trict Secretary

The local Woodman circle was
well represented M the district
convention which was held yes
tcrday at Granite Fairs, Mrs. J.
Louis Albca. the district prcSi-
dent. announced today on the re-
turn of the delegation. and its
members had an active part in
the convention.
Those attending from here in
an Official capacity beside Mrs.
Albca were Mrs. J. Boiling and
MIS-. F. Z. Shipmam, aS delegates,
and Miss Effic Huffman as al
lcrnutc. Visitors from the local
circle included Mrs. Roy Gucr-
rant. Mrs. w. NJ. Whitaker and
Mrs. Glover T. Orr.
Mrs. Boiling was mad" district
secretary.
Mrs. Shipman was made mem
her of the resolutions committee,
Mrs. Albca member Of the good
will of the order committee, and
Mrs. {. I. Eye was made chair
man Of the uniform rank commit
tee.
The next meeting will be held
i'm Ashcvillc. April %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
KNUDSEN SAYS TAX
NEAR CONFISCATION
CONTINUED from page ~

will fall of its own weight if it
does not Smooth OUT or lessen
industrial StoppagcS. 1t will be a
magma charta of labor only II
it gives men uninterrupted work
with better earnings, he added.
He predicted that collective bar
gaining eventually would become
orderly and that as long as both
sides knew and were willing to
present the facts, there seldom
would be much trouble about set
Element. "The manufacturers in
the automobile industry will obey
the law" he said. 1T is a pity
that politics seem to demand that
men shall be accused publicly be-
fore they are brought before the
law.
american industry must go for
ward, fight or nc fight. Let us
hope we can go forward peaceful
~ without class cleavage en-
tering the question. Our standard
of living has been obtained by
narrowing the gulf between CAPT
tai and labor. To widen it will 4.
tend to lower this standard of liv-
ing instead of raising it.
Taxation of capital is Just
reaching the point where it is but
a few steps ahead of confcation,
and we all know what that means:
| sincerely trust that ways and
means will be found to arrest this
class movement before it becomes
so strong that nothing can stop
it," uc
Knudsen said that labor's Fair
share in the proceeds of business
should be determined by what the
pay envelope buys" The place for
both capital and labor in the pic
ture "can best be determined by
an examination into tie economies
of both sides"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried for your cough, chest
cold. or bronchial irritation, you can
GET relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
You cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seatSof the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the gern-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word--not
two. and it has no hyphen in it.
ASK for It plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. tAdvJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
IS
CHARGE MADE
Rhyme, Brevard Coach
Brands Charges Against
Him "Preposterous"

BREVARD. Oct. 29.-ChargcS
that he is the father Of the UNI
born child of Annie Moss. of Kit
ty Hawk, were termed "prcpos-
ferrous" and "cmphatically dcni-
ed yesterday by J. Lamar
Rhyme, science teacher and foot
ball coach at Brcvard high school.
after he had been placed under
81 600 bond by Sheriff George
Shuford, of Pennsylvania. ii the
request Of Sheriff Victor McckinS,
of Dare county.
Rhyme was placed under bona
III the request of Sheriff MccknS
after Mrs. Bertha NJ. SpruIll.
mother of the eirl, took Il war
rant for Rhyme. charging him with
bctraying the Girl. The warrant
has not been received here. but
Sheriff Shuford acted on trIr-
graphic instructions from Meek
ms.
After posting the bond, Rhyme
made the following statements;
ANY charge against me con
corning any girl in Dare county
is prcpoStcrous and of courS" II
cmphatically denied.
He added that he had employ
ed girl to stay in his home while
he was principal Of the Kitty
Hawk school while his wife was
i'll. He said she was employed ON
the recommendation of the Dare
county welfare superintendent
and that she stayed in the home
and attended school until her scr
vices were discontinued in July.
1897. because Of reports regard
ing the girl made by reliable pco-
pie"
Charlie Rogers. y. tishcrman'S
son, was found shot to death ON
the beach near Kitty Hawk on
Tuesday. According to Sheriff
McckinS. the young man left Il
pencilcd note in the trigger guard
of the gun with which he shot
himself. The note protested ms
innocence Of the charge. with
which he had been accused Joking
ly by friend, Sheriff McckmS
said.
Rhyme has been member OF
the brcvard faculty since the be-
ginning of the present school
term i'm September.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
REBEL SPANIARDS
BLOCKADE E. COAST
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
blanca. Port Lyautey and Fez as
hundreds of troops patrolIcd the
native quarters and arrested Il
score of nationalist leaders.
Several nationaliStS seized were
sentenced Immediately to long
prison terms.
Troop rcinforccmcntS, including
units of Frances famed foreign
Legion and dctachmcnts OF Sene-
gaIcsc TnailIemS were moved IN
to the cities to reinforce police
and mobile guards.
II was reported from RaOat
that Mohammcd Diouri, Arab ma
tionalist chief arrested yesterday
for leading a mob against the po-
lice in Port Lyautcy. had been
moven to be in the pay OF Il
European power" He was SEN
fenced TO two years in prison by
the native Pasha.
The rioting in Port Lyautey at
one time involved 1000 natives
four of whom were killed, score
injured and 80 arrested.
The situation in Sale was Salo
70 be tense and the native corps
of police was reinforced by Tor
cign dictionaries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
Hungarian Given
Nobel Prize For
Medical Studies.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Oct. ~
CUP).-Dr. Albert S2cnt-GyogyL
Hungarian professor of medical
chemistry, yesterday was award
ed the Nobel prize in medicine
for 1887 for his research in con-
nection with vitaminS c and L.
DR.. Szcnt-GqoGyi is a member
of the faculty of medicine OF the
royal Hungarian "Fran2 JOSEF
university. ..
DIR. Szent-Gyogyi, an authority
on yitamns, published papers
early this year announcing the
discovery of vitamins { and +,
which, it was said, were effective
i'm the treatment of scurVy.
The substance which he uncov-
cred i'm his research was flavoneS.
or vitamin p, which, it was said,
apparently was subdivision" of
vitumin c. an anti-scorbutic vita
min.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
CARDUl

In this modern time some
thing wonderfully worth while
can be done for practically
every woman who suffers from
functional pains of menstrual
ton. Certain cases can be
relieved by taking Cardul'
Others may need O physi-
clans treatment.
Cardui has two widely DEM
onstrated uses: CD To ease
The immediate pain and ner-
vousnesS OK the monthly pc
siod; and (2) to aid in build
ing up the whole system by
helping women to get more
strength from their food.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
H. l.. GRIMSHAWE'S
FUNERAL is HELD

BREVARD, Oct. 29.--Harry l..
Grimshawe, Al, was buried IN
oMntvale cemetery, Pennsylvania
county. Yesterday afternoon. A
funeral service was held at st.
Lawrence Catholic church, Ashe-
Vile, yesterday morning, with the
Rev. l. j. Bow officiating,
Mr.. Grimshawe died in an AShe-
Vile hospital Monday. Surviving
are three brothers, T. d. Grim
shave, of Brevard, c. n. Grim
shave, Of Miami, and Garland f.
Grimshawe, of Montvale; and four
sisters, Mrs. Gordon I. Doe, Mrs,
Walter r. Orr and Mrs. Paul f.
Heating, of Asheville, and Mrs.
w. f. Kennerly, of Columbia
9 C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
JAP SHELLS WIPE
OUT BRITISH POST;
3 DEAD; 3 WOUNDED
Continued from page onc)

CONTINUED from page onc)
to confer with the leaders.
American and British military
authorities and scores Of foreign
crS appealed to the generaIisSmo
to urge his men to accept refuge
i'm the settlement, Surrenderlng
their guns to foreign authorities.
They refused to leave under these
conditions.
Chinese women. with tears
streaming down their cheeks, knelt
behind barbcd wire barricadeS at
the edge of the foreign zone and
prayed in wailing sing-Son& for
the "Suicidc men" t. retire.
Members of the doomed band
stood near windows and waved at
American marines. who cheered
them from the tops of Sandbag
walls. Many foreigners brought
food i'm the hope Of sending It
across the morrow no mans land
but marine officers said this was
impossible.
The Japanese hauled up three.
inch gun shortly after dawn and
began to batter at the walls, but
the attack was ineffective. OBJ
servers believed the defenders Of
"Shanghai's Alamo might hold
out almost indefinitely.
Meanwhile every eye in the set
Element was fixed on the blue flag,
still fluttering high overhead, Civ
ING proof that the gallant band
was still out there in the roaring
hell of bullets, bombs and shrap-
mel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
Kelley Will Run
Oak Hall Again

n b. Kelly. prominent Hcnder-
sonvillc banker and hotel man who
leased Oak Hall last winter will
operate it again this season. says
Yesterdays issue Of the Tlyon
Bulletin.
VI. A. Richards. owner of the
Oak Hall. left yesterday with his
daughter. Miss Janet Richards, for
Tucson. Arizona, where they will
spend the winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Oct. %.
Funeral services for Mrs. l.. C..
Hamilton. age 81, OF the Pleasant
Grove section. were conducted al
Bcu!ah church Tuesday at $50
o'clock by Rev. c. +. Blythe and
Rev. o. l.. Orr Of Plum Branch.
S. c. Mrs. Hamiltno was 4 native
of Henderson county and spent
most of her life here.
Mrs. J. C.. Orr is suffering with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
SOCIAL WORK LEADER

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 20
(UP).-Edmund p. Grice, Char
lesion division supervisor of
works progress administration,
yesterday was elected president
of the South Carolina conference
of social work DR.. A. T. Jami-
son, superintendent of the Connie
Maxwell orphanage, Greenwood,
was elected honorary president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
Baptist Workers
Meeting Called
All Ministers and Church
Workers Invited

Rev. W. II. Davis. secretary of
the Carolina Association Workers
conference today announced the
next meeting of the organization
to be held Monday, Nov. |, 10 a.
M. at the FIRST Baptist church.
The subject for discussion will
be Keeping the Sabbath Holy.
Each pastor present will be cX-
pcctcd to make iivc-minute talk
on the subject. Rev. Mr.. Davis
extends a cordial invitation to all
ministers and church workers 10
attend this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
BOOKCRAFT WORKERS
ARE GIVEN LUNCHEON

The faculty of the Valley Hill
school gave the bookcraft workers
at the courthouse a surprise lunch,
con. consisting Of sandwiches ana
drinks, at noon on Thursday.
Those who attended were MISS
Lavada Garren. Mrs. Belle case;
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Mrs. NeIl
B. Robinson, and Mrs. Katherine
Goodman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
BAD GUESSING

Maryland took Syracuse. Nandy
Henry Frinkaed I.S.U. L&ftCrty
forgot his SnOwShocS, Auburn
swamped Georgia Tech and Ken
lucky upset Manhattan. Other
wise the gueSSeS were good last
week. The rccord-l2 wins and
; losses. and no ties FOR the first
time this season. The season
standing-T4 wins, ID losses and
: ties. an average of 800.
CALLING THE SHOTS
Already on a limb with Ford
ham and Carolina, picking the
Tar Heels. we see 'em this way
this Saturday.
Alabama over Kentucky. Bos-
ton college over n. {. State
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
DR.. W. L. P0TEAT
HAS MILD STROKE

WAKE FOREST. Oct. 29.-Dr.
W. l.. Poteat, president emeritus
of Wake Forest college and pres
ident of the state Baptist conven-
ton who last Wednesday observ-
ed his Slst birth anniversary, yes
terday suffered a mild stroke Of
paralysis. Physicians reported last
night that he was resting COM
fortably.