davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-21
The weeks symposium indicated

The weeks symposium indicated
that the next dramatic chapter in
early human history is likely to come
from the Western United States.
southwestern delegates said privately
they think they have found evidences
OF man back 10000 years.
Spread of Human Race.
Another impressive fact was the
complete spread OF the human race
all over the face of the earth long
before Egypt was nation.
Even in frozen Arctic 5000 to 1000
years ago, men had scattered about
as widely as today. They we're ike
wise everywhere in Asia, India, Eu-
rope, Africa and North America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
FORMER HARDIN GIRL
WEEDS IN

Borderick. Mrs. o. J. Stratton. Of
Steilacoom, Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Ferguson of Arcata.
The young couple will make
their home at Salyer, where the
bridegroom holds a government
position as forest ranger.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hanes'
daughters are now married. Zelma
Ruth, the younger girl having be-
come a bride August %.
The Hardin Bench Home DEM
~onstration club gave a commu-
nifty dinner at the North Bench
school house, Thanksgiving Day.
Jackie Lee, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Elder, met with
a very painful accident late Sun
day evening when returning home
from Martinsdale with his parents,
They stopped off at Grandpa 81
der's to pick up his sister, Mary
Ellen, who was visiting her
grandma and grandpa, and start
ed on home. When all were in
the car his mother slammed the
car door on the fourth finger of
his left hand. severely crushing
the bone from the first Joint
down. Immediate medical atten-
ton was given and Jackie Lee is
reported as doing nicely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
RESPONSE TO
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Mr.. HUMPHREYS, Ray J. Lehn.
Stark Bair, A. Boath, Jacob Kern,
Frank Flores, Guy Turner, J. B.
Quest, Mrs. Mabel Brekke, Clyde
Dygert, J. E. Candee, c. R. Sto-
baugh, Harry E. Cox, L. J. Torske,
Joseph Torske, Laurence Wend-
land, A. J. Kalberg, Bert Slater,
W. M. Lynde, B. H. Mccarthy,
Geo w. Gustafson, Kendall VOL
colt, Mrs. Geo. w. Gustafson, J.
D. Conway, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. 2.
S. Morrison, Hotel Becker, Homer
Neuenswander, Lucille Savage.
Laurence Johnson, Albert May, @.
E. Daniels, Big Horn Trading Co.
Leo Colstad, Gamble Store, w. G.
Woodward Co. Harold Koortz,
Larkin Barber Shop, Goering
Meat Market, Sibley Drug Co.,
Mrs. J. J. Ping, J J. Ping, L. 8.
McAllister, Jensen Beauty Shop,
H. 81 W. Cafe, G. L. Ewing, Henry
Pitsch, DR.. G.. A. Baker, DR.. West
phaf, Mark Chezum, E. L. Kelley,
Bylund's Jewelrv Store, J. J. Sui
Ivan, Third st. Candy Store,
Harriet Theatre, DR.. w. A. Ran
sier. Mystyle Shop, Bud & Waits
Service Station. Jens Kalberg,
Merrill Evenson, Herbert George,
A. M. C. Crilly, F. E. Burlingame,
Chas. Elder, Raymond Morsette.
John Swindle, Frank Kopriva.
Earl Cammock. Montana Power
Co., Orville Ross, Mrs. Pearl
Calderwood. H. J. Kamerzel, Safe
way Stores, Mary Bowman, How
ard Wagner, Cottage Bakery, W,
j. Brekke, Bessie Cook. Gordon
Brekke, Farmers Union Creamery,
Miles & Ulmer, Ray Zelka.
Saunders Lumber Co., Kendrick
House, Chas. Schneider, Dell Kelly,
Ed Kopac, A. H. Roush, Carl
Rankin, Dan w. Maddox, DR.. L.
E. Haverfield. AL Brotherson, DR..
.1aynes, Sawyer Stores, Mary Jane
Buzzetti. Gracia Dillon. W. H.
Reilly, H. w Funston, Mrs. w. E.
Warren, Big Horn Garage. w. M.
Muffin. Carl Bowman. Edna Mil
Ter, Joe Astle. Mrs. Dan Knight,
H. w. Willcutt, The Daily Re-
minder, Sigma Dahl, Sue B. Yer
gey, S. A. Yergey. NJ. M. Brooks,
Borghilde Dahle. Rev. VIM.
Werner, Jacob Dewald, Robert A..
Vickers.
Cash donations not included in
membership rolls:
Glen Grooms, Dick Endicott. Mr..
Walker, Tom Hotchkiss. Charles
Weigand, B. w. Kronmiller
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
Merle, Eldest Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Hanes, Married at
Salyer, Calf.

Hardin friends of the Thomas
w. Hanes family will be interested
in a news item taken from the
November ID issue of the Daily
Humboldt Times of Eureka. Calf,
giving an account of the marriage
the day before of MI. and Mrs.
Hanes' elder daughter, Merle L.
Following is the announcement:
Morning. nuptial vows we're ex-
changed by Miss Merle L. Hanes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Hanes of Hardin, Montana.
and Robley M. Borderick of Sal
yer, California. at 1890 o'clock,
Wednesday,, at the home of the
officiating clergyman, Reverend
Herbert Mckee, of the Christian
church.
A royal blue crepe gown with
accessories to match was worn by
the bride. After the ceremony the
couple left on a motor trip to
Washington for their honeymoon.
Guests at the wedding ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Hanes Of Hardin, Montana; Mrs.
Aldah c. Bordrick of Blue Lake,
mother OF the bridegroom; John
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
]. E. Rice Is Given Verdict for $l40
Against Walter Miller.
Ed Kopac Wins.

The Jury term of the district
court, of the Thirteenth judicial
district in and for Big Horn
county is still ~transacting business
after having been in session al
most two weeks. Taking up the re-
port where it left off at the time
the Tribune-Herald went to press
last week, the following cases have
been disposed of:
Friday, Nov. ESTATE VS..
Charles Haynes, charged with VI
olating the state 8-hour law while
foreman of the construction Work
on the new Big Horn county court
house. County Attorney c. c.
Quinn prosecuting, T. H. Burke OF
Billings, attorney for defendant.
Tried before a jury = comprising
Fay +. Abel, Sam Poullos, Mark K.
Wolf, Del Morrison, w. M. Gentry,
Sam Background, Francis Owen,
John A. Glenn, H. w. Delp, Cecil
Channel, Gust Reinke, and
George c. Jepperson. After a brief
trial, the jury returned a verdict
of not guilty.
A similar case against Jas. F,
Sullens, working under Mr.. Haynes,
was dismissed on motion Of the
county attorney, following the
verdict in the Haynes case.
The only other criminal case
left on the docket, that of the
state VS.. c. R. Palmer, was con-
tinued for the term.
Monday the first civil case to
be tried by jury, that of John =.
Rice VS.. Walter Miller, vas before
the following jury: A. c. Ellis,
Chas. Fergerson, Ben Teller, VIM.
Earl Miller, J. C. Warren, Phil
Metzker, w. M. Gentry, Sam Bear
ground, Wilbur S. Fish Freeland
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
for
CCC Urged
Applicants Must Be II to 20 Years
Old, Physically Able and
Not in School.

In anticipation of the next
quarterly CCC enrolment tenta-
lively in January, the Hardin
Office desires the names of appli-
cants who are available for CCC
selection up to and including
January 20, 1898
As far as is now known, the re-
quirements for this enrolment
are that the applicant must be an
unmarried male citizen Of the
United States between the ages of
II and q years, physically able to
perform work without injury to
himself and free from commun-
icable disease. The applicants
must also be unemployed and in
need of employment, not regularly
IN attendance at school and whose
families, due to financial limita-
ton, are in need of the boys fl
nanc1al assistance. All men select
ed, having dependents, will be re-
quired to allot not less than 500
per month to these dependents.
Enrolment in the CCC is for a
term Of six months. The total SER
vice allowed in CCC may not ex-
coed two years, using July l, 1887,
as a basis from which the length
of service is computed.
All families in need, or who will
be in need of any type of as
sistance throughout the forth
coming winter months are especi-
ally urged to have their sons en-
ter in the CCC. Persons desiring
to enroll in the January enroll
ment should have their names
given to Robert Kruger in charge
OF the relief office prior to Novem-
Der oath, 50 that the number of
availables from Big Horn county
may be forwarded to the state Of.
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
JACK HOLMES AND BETTY
ROWLAND WE'D AT BUFFALO

Jack Holmes of Hardin and
Betty R. Rowland of Lamedeer
were married at Buffalo Wyo.,
Friday, Nov. IL.
The groom is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Holmes of
T'uilock and has spent most of
his life on his fathers ranch. He
is a former student of Hardin
high school. and is employed at
the Hardin Holly sugar factory.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Rowland
who reside on a stock ranch near
Lamedeer, where she was born
and reared. She attended the
Lamedeer grade school and COM
:pleted her schooling at Hardin
high school, from which she was
graduated with the class of 1887.
Since graduation she has been
employed in the Savoy cafe.
For the present they are making
their home at the Savoy hotel,
where they are receiving the con-
g~ratulations Of their many friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
HARDIN HIGH QUINT
WINS THRILLING GAME

visitors held a lead until the last
few minutes of play, when Har-
din's ace forward, Leonard Pretty
Weasel sunk a shot to put the
locals in the game with a two
point lead. Besinque of the Lau-
releafs then hit the hoop to tie
the score, Just as the gun ended
the game. After three overtime
periods, AdamSon sunk the win
ming basket for the locals.
Playing was fast and rugged
throughout the game and much is
expected of the boys in the games
to come. Much credit is due Bailey
and Cook for their blocking de-
Tense against the L%aureleafs and
their fast passing to Yellowtail
and Pretty Weasel, who converted
for points.
This IS Adamson,s first year
with the Bulldogs, but he showed
his ability by making ten points.
Leonard Pretty Weasel was high.
point man of the game with Bes-
sinque of the Laureleafs close be-
hind with IA points.
The lineup:
Hardin-36 Laureleafs-34
Yellowtail f 1O Demich + co.
Prettyweasel + 15) Besinque t (14)
Adamson c 40 Rogers C 90
Cook g Cd Leihy g co.
Bailey g co. Nelson G t6)
Substitute: Thurber-O.
There will be another good
hoop game in the local gym Mon
day Nov. %, with the Eastern
Montana Normal school furnish
ing the opposition. Although the
Eastern normal school is a junior
college team, the local boys are
expected to give them stiff oppo-
sition.
Friday. Dec. 3rd. Hvsham will
he here to ychallenee the Bulldogs
in their first conference game Of
the season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Thanksgiving
The Halfway Home Demonstration
Club Entertained $50
At Dinner.

The Halfway Home Demonstra-
ton club entertained one hundred
guests at a community Thanks
giving dinner at the school house.
sunday November the twenty
The Program
Red Cross roll call, Mrs. Earl
Gray club president; Song, Amer
ica'' The Community; Prayer, Mrs.
z. Ewing; Song, "Old Folks at
Home" The Community: The
Blessing, Mrs. J. T. Hudson; Noon
Thanksgiving dinner spread on
two long tables; 1.-The Flag Salute"
James and Junior Ewing; Song,
Count Your Many Blessings"
group; The Food Was Great
young ladies' speech, County
Agent Geo. w. Gustafson; 1.-The
Breaking Waves dashed High"
Junior Girls; Down at Grand
pas Farm" Junior Kaufman,
Reading, Gross Cow" MIS-. T. W.
Humphrey. ~ -
Following the program the club
held a short business meeting and
Mrs. Elvin Wcdel enrolled as a
member.
The club will meet with Mrs. w
P. Hodges, "Wednesday. pecember
the eighth at ten o'clock. "A COW
cred dish luncheon will be served
at noon. Roll call will be respond
ed to by an exchange Of choice
Christmas recipes. Mrs. W.. P.
Hodges and Mrs. Hobart DELPHI
project leaders will have charge
of the demonstration on "Choos-
ing and Altering Patterns"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
NIGHT AT
CROW AGENCY, DEC. 5

It has been a custom for the
past few years for the Baptist
Community church at Crow Agen-
to invite the people of Hardin
to attend a special evening church
service every fall. Again the church
is extending a cordial invitation to
all those who are interested to
attend the Sunday services Sun
day evening, Dec. S. A definite
lineup of the program will be
in next weeks issue of
the Hardin Tribune Herald. This
is a fine opportunity for fellow
ship and a chance to become ac-
quainted with the church ac-
tivities at Crow Agency. The eV-
ening service will be followed by
social, and refreshments will
be served in the church vestry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
Memberships Are Rolling into the
Office of County Chairman
Stanley A. Yergey.

The American Red Cross Roll
Call for 1898 memberships is meet
ing with a liberal resp0n Sc
throughout Big Horn county, &C.
cording to County Chairman STAN
ley A. Yergey. While only partial
reports are in, it is known that
the membership drive is going
nicely. However, the need for
continued Red Cross health work
in Big Horn county is so urgen
that any who have been overlook
ed by the committees ire urgently
requested to hand their dollar to
their local chairman or mail di-
rect to County Chairman 8. A.
Yergey at Hardin. The names of
all taking membership will be pub
lished from week to week in the
Hardin" Tribune Herald. Bel0wzSis
a list of those reported to date:
Tavern Bulls, Ike Grooman,
Alec Mills, R. Warren, C. A. Cork
ms, L Tintinger, j. Fischbach
Ed Stark, E. L. Jacobson, w. A
Walker, C. Roush, c. A. Bentley
Pearl Linthacum, Charles L. Paul
Joan Wright, H. D. Kenyon, Jas
per Long, John E. Rice, J. A.
Perry, Ray McKittrick, Dave
shreve, B. W T. kron n BOB Bob
Kruger. Joe Olenik, c. c. Quinn,
John Schneider, R. j. Riley, F. S.
Morrison, w. S. Brooks, w. q.
King, Henry Frickle, Jr, No. 4,
c. A. Randall, Fred Roush, B. J
Kleinhesselink, D. A. Ramp, Nick
Dethlefson, D. l.. Egnew, o. F.
Anderson, Henry Ulrich, c. T
DeVore, G. B. Wright, Mrs. Henry
Schenderline, Tom Macleod, Mrs
E. c. Kuehn, Blanche B. Baker
Kenneth John. Emanuel Roth
Ludwig Martel, T A. Brevick
Fdw. Tweig, j. H. lesser, Robt
Haffner, Guy J. Milligan, Jane
Leonard Riggs. Jake Linthacum
Torske. A. E. Waldorf. Tom Ham
mer, Harry Callahan. Frank Elder
Bob Ross. Henry Kray, Jr., Ralph
Peck, Norman Markuson, Rev
Dietrich, Albert Greenwald, Mrs
Grace Dillon, Tom Mouatt, Fred
Benzel, John Putnam. Jake Con-
yer, Dwight Niles. K. Nagashima
L. r. Cool, John w. Bulls, R. A.
Riggs. Eric Walker. Mrs. w. A.
Russell, DR. v. Wolf, Albert Hill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
Junior Play
Goes Over Bio
Large Audience Turned Ont tn Ga.
"Oh, Professor" Thursday,
At the Harriet.

Thursday evening, Nov. Is, the
junior class play, "Oh, Professor"
was presented to a large audience
at the Harriet theatre. The plav
was a great success as was evi-
denced by the liberal applause.
Much credit for the success Of
the play is due to Miss Geraldine
Westwood, English and dramatic
teacher of Hardin high school.
Alva Rowland, as Jake, the jani-
tor, and Elmo Ellis, as Jimmy An
derson, a young scapegrace, each
furnished many laughs through
out the excellent portrayal of
their respective parts.
Lauren lesser displayed we'll his
difficult role of a rich young
American, Michael Pembertou,
who played opposite the attractive
American girl, Patty Patterson.
portrayed admirably by Roberta
Fitzpatrick.
Gretchen Van Cleve, as Miss
Frederick, dean of the girls, and
Bill Sibley, as DR. Aristotle ex-
hibited fine performances. Lloyd
Knight. as Professor Percival
Courtwright and Minnie Schafer
as Mile. Fiji, added comedy as
well as spark to the play.
The four young students Fluff.
acted by Joy Clawson; Bertha
Lena Mae Peck; Jean-Lavenia
Perry, and Belle Irma Werner
furnished delightful color and ac-
ton to the scene.
Tom Davis, a former Big Horn
valley resident, now operating a
garage at Belgrade, is in a hospi-
tai at Billings recovering from a
fractured knee, received a week
ago Sunday while using his
wrecker to aid a man get his car
out of the ditch, near Belgrade.
Mrs. John A. Jones returned
Thursday from Creston. Iowa,
where she and MI. Jones have
been visiting relatives the past
two months. Mr.. Jones remained
for a while and is taking treat
ments for a cancer in a hospital
at Savannah. Mo. Mrs. Jones
states that the crops we're very
good in that section of the coun-
try this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
HAYNES ACQUITTED OF
8-HOURL LAW A

Scott, L. C. Linthacum and Gust
Reinke. The suit was for damages
allegedly caused by Miller's sheep
to Rice's pasture. The jury brought
in a verdict of $40 for the plain
tiff. Quinn & Maddox represented
the plaintiff and T. H. Burke the
defendant.
The third jury case tried this
week was that of Mike Teller vs..
Ed Kopac, wherein the plaintiff
sued for the value of a half dozen
cattle missing from those he had
on feed in the Kopac pasture when
he took the critters home. Judge
S. E. Felt of Billings represented
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
YELLOWTAIL, JR.
AND JEANETTE BURNS WE'D

Justice of the Peace Robert A.
Vickers, at his residence at AIS
Crawford avenue, Hardin, on Sat
urday evening Joined in wedlock
Robert Yellowtail, Jr., aged ID,
and Jeanette Burns, aged 20, both
of Crow Agency. The ceremony
was witnessed by Eloise White
bear and Donald Deernose, who
accompanied the couple to Hardin
from Crow Agency. The groom is
the eldest son of Robert Yellow
tail, superintendent of the Crow
Indian reservation, and is a senior
in the Hardin high school and
one of the stars on this years
basketball team. The bride is the
second daughter of John M.
Burns, a prominent merchant of
Crow Agency and is employed as
steongrapher in the government
Office at Crow Agency. They will
make their home at Crow Agency
"Jiggs," as he is known to his
intimates will continue his studies
in Hardin high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Ruth Egnew and Allan Roush,
both of Hardin are listed on the
Montana State college report of
students who have won scholar
ships because of outstanding abil-
ity. Miss Egnew, a sophomore in
secretarial studies and Mr.. Roush,
sophomore in chemistry, both
earned advanced honor scholar
ships because of high grades re-
ceived last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
Nose Out Billings Laureleafs il
Three Overtime Periods.
Score 1884.

Tuesday night the Bulldogs sur
prised the local basketball fans by
winning their opening game with
the superior Billings Laureleaf
Independent team. Although the
Bulldogs have a highly rated team,
the odds before the game were
given to the strong Laureleafs.
With the outcome Of this game,
basketball fans are assured a bas-
ketball season which will make
history.
The game was a thriller from
start to finish. However, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
ASKING BIDS FOR HARDIN
ST. XAVIER STAR ROUTE

From now until 4:30 p. M.
January rs, 1898, proposals for
carrying the mail on the Hardin
ST.. Xavier star route No. 63447
will be received by the second as
sistant postmaster general, Wash
ineton. D. c. The present contract
price is $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
mmu
Drama School
Report by the Halfway Delegate
On School at Billings
Nov. 16 to 19aatI,

The community drama school,
held in Billings from Nov. 16~ to
Nov. 10 was conducted by Jack
Stuart Knapp. national recreation
leader of New York. S~ixty-five
persons-about twelve of them
men-were enrolled, representing
ten surrounding counties.
Mr.. Knapp pointed out that
drama was the best of ~recreations
in any leisure time. First we play
ed a number of recreation games
for getting acquainted, then we
went into class and he gave us
lessons on directing plays, choos-
ing the cast, organizing, theatre
makeup, speaking voices, stage
lighting, Inexpensive scenery, etc.
Our lessons were from ten to
twelve a. m. and from one-thirty
until three-thirty p. m.
The four following plays were
on the last afternoon: between
Trains" four cast; The Music
Box" eight cast; 'The Governor"
nine cast, dramas. and "Exemp-
tion," with three cast; a farce
comedy. 1.-The Music Box" and
exemption" we're the one I
liked best. although all were good
plays. After each play we were
supposed to criticize for improve
ment.
Two of the Big Horn county
ladies were in the plays; Mrs.
Smell played the part Of the
governors wife in 1.-The Governor
and Mrs. Long was the Judge in
the play Between Trains
Mrs. Kingston was prompter Tor
1.-The Governor" Mrs. Franklin;
reporter for 1.-The Governor"
while Mrs. Randall and I were
on the makeup artists staff. It
was all very interesting work. es-
pecially the makeup. MI. Knapp
used a young man about twenty
five for his model and made him
up to look seventy-five or eighty
years old.
Those attending from Big Horn
county were Mesdames Franklin
and Lowe from the Hardin Wom-
ans club: Mrs. Kingston. H. E: O.;
Mrs. Randall, Two Leggins; Mrs.
Hudson. Halfway; Mrs. Smell. St.
Xavier. and Mrs. Long, Upper Big
Horn. Home Demonstration club
ladies were transported to and
from Billings by Geo. w. Gustat-
son. county agent-Bv Mrs. H. B.
Hudson, Halfway club.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of
Sarpy were In town, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
$3.50 Month
aids Bio Horn
FAMILIES CCC Enrollees During The
Past Two Months From
Eleven Boys.

The original requisition for CCC
ehrollees for the month OF Octo-
Der was 768 boys. Eight hundred
fourteen boys applied, Of which
46 were rejected after examina-
ton by the army. Thus the total
.requisition for Montana was filled.
OF these 768 boys enrolled, psf
had only completed the 9Th grade,
SO the first year in high school.
90 the second year, 81 the third
year, and 178 we're college gradu-
ates. Nineteen enrollees had been
in college at some time or other.
This data shows the number of
boys who will be able to supple
ment their education through the
CCc enrolment period. Of these
1853 boys enrolled, 102 of them
made financial contributions to
families IN WPA, 1913 made their
allotments to families receiving
assistance from the resettlement
administration, II made aElot-
ments to persons receiving old age
assistance, II to households re-
cefving aid to needy dependent
children, and 20 to families re-
ceiving general relief. Two hun
dreu Slxty-IlVe boys made allOt-
ments to borderline families which
will undoubtedly keep these FAM
lilies from the relief rolls. One
hundred f~ifty-seven CCC allottees
made their allotments to depend
entS who are not of relief status,
and "a selectees had no depend
ents to which to make allotments.
Big Horn county on October 1.
1887, had seven boys in various
CCC camps. Four more boys were
enrolled during the month of Oc-
tober 1887. This gives Big Horn
county an income of $3.50 a
month, which is given to families
n need of assistance in Big Horn
county.
Several oil wells in the United
States have been drilled to depths
greater than IN nm foot or oho,,{
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Mary Ellen, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Taylor Elder, had her tonsils
and adenoids removed last Wed
nesday. She has not yet return
ed to school, but is doing nicely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
MONTANA NATIONS CLUB
CELEBRATE A BIRTHDAY

Mrs. w. E. Warren. on the &C.
casion of her birthday, entertained
the members of the Montana
Matrons' Birthday Club by giving
a theatre party Monday evening
at the Harriet theatre. After TAX
ing in the show, That Certain
Woman" the ladies were served
a delicious lunch. Those present
were Mrs. Alma Frazer, Mrs. r. B.
Switzer, Mrs. Gertrude Romine,
Mrs. A. E. Callahan, Mrs. Kate
McFvoy, Mrs. David Ramp. Mrs.
r. A. Vickers, Mrs. M. M. Brooks
and Mrs. w. E. Warren,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Several oil wells in the United
States have been drilled to depths
greater than 10000 feet, or about
two miles. Drilling engineers saw
they can drill three-mile wells
with present equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols OF
Sarpy were in town, Wednesday.
Their daughter, Pamela, a high
school student here. returned
home with them for the Thanks
giving vacation.