davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

Old OnE q eU IL gIii0Gs
Va uurr ufHan realize the sz-
au rB xznlc1 modern machinery
Tbs eliminated EH WBEsr f0-u Of
n-u1Es-v Erun numan EBcary ur-
Il W. nuuTp mrU FL DUfsar lassG1
xaa1 1ruu E1fs I'm paE
II EH EnIHzEz province Of Szs
.snaau HHsre E ms wu-IEE niIlasr
III 1EaTE. : fEam v-nsrs nj hak
I@r EaEsr 1-1r ms sa-11 Iu- -Its
IzE $3.50 EAE L Bnnuh iIE e.
nEauEsI EIEE1 ErE nj Is mty ( II
urnnIIc #uI Is aRl1v B7IuE
EnuEn Is Eat-. EuE 1n- e gHu-u-
EE d uu-E Ens uIIEasE nBwE
Raz1 pumping B-uls ID -Bu walls
1E u1- 1ls winnie TvBTIngz uHInE
Lns 1E-u-R ERE -nH1 EIsg G8maE
II -uu III EnE1-s II FrE3EI-E-za
Lns B-1uz Hnr -a11uE -nH u
pUalF Es z -E1os- urE-p1E-E-T1
hy-p-oduG-
Nov 1hs interesting thing E-n1U
THIS great szr--ztz1zg INDUSTRY Z
1hs WY u winch primitive DsEE-
breaking labor methods E-z E1zI
beng ussd-
Everything Is done 5us- Es I
was 2.DH1 years Egl
Tns entire operation Il duns ny
hand labor, 1nclud1ng 1hs drilling
0t Lhs wells. Lhs pumping En6 Lhe
construction o. machinery. FrIlv
( million ma1 ars employed, En1
Ehs average wage runs between Is
Rnd % csn1E Z 1BE. TIE wells
TET II usp1 -un E few yards
u m1rs than $500 fea-.
Doubtless II can II imagined
that viii EI 1nR ED-k done rv
hand. sHmR Of Lns processes R-e
EHmRfT slow i mas taken
EhDls naGadaE u d-IU s0ma Of 1nR
nasps- wells.
AZ d LnR equipment Is mRds CT
bamboo -8u uIps
lines EO drilling canls. Indeed. z
special bamboo plantation IL
maintained ID supply Ins WOOD tu-
THIS pu-poEs Al Of tbs uiaenin-
EFT, o. e8usE, is rUusd uu ~
1aB1-iDuE hEnC tRIa-, 5uEt Rk Il
was mary Centuries aga.
Picture TbE u8dz1 machinery
wBuln m II III 1nnuE1-T Ike zna1.
S1aal would replace Lns bamboo.
Wells mat n1E take uzuv vaE-g
n u-iI E0ul6 fss n-illaL II z few
weaE Gasoline and s1Bam an-
gInaE would drive Ehs pumpE- EnL
Lns WsEv armies n coolies would
cease u BR mere beasts Of bur-
usn En1 woul6 have Z chance To
EEH n8-mal. human lives And
EE1 yDU imagine Lns workers n
Z mBds-n industrial plant putting
I'D with wages ut g caux : dsvs
TnR Contrast Is striking Il r
Illustrates clearly 1hH way II winch
mBdsU machlua-y il making hack
n-saE1nE LnI u Lne z-a1i1ianal
EgE-aI6 -Tps uuneezsE-v
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28
AmGssng Conditions

ns word -acks1 Il & pscuIiE
En1 unl0Es1v contribution Hf md
I Ama-leR ID current English
Il Il II Eids use juE- nov. and
svs-Tuus mDEE what Il msEnE
5u few people realize 1fs Emzz-
ing ami diEnETIng sx1En1 I1 which
xhs racket mas 11u-she1 nf lz1s
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28
cARPAIsN Eos ALssleHT

4 campaign tn- contributions Of
S150.0DD to tTes Albright College
an institution Of the Evangelical
Church, rom debt and 70 insure
It's continuance, has been launch
a6.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28
49, - REArINe

M End Mrs = L Wiz and
s1n. Victor En6 NJ. End Mrs, :.
a Beard 5aEs-srDv1, ant NJ.
End Mrs !. RlchE-1 Beard End -wo
Children. II -znsaals. 2E we're
Euasx Of Mrs. Grace Z C1-le,
Reading
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

4 nan thai bsE-sCh false wit
ness against his naighbor is 8
mani, 6 sword and 3 sharp E-r1v.
Proverbs.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

was loaded dOwn fDr tbs coms,,
campaign, VIII thousands Of 5rz
la-s worth q goods dlrse1 er7-
11ls head Gan1er-Nsw Yurk NJ
GlaQp nad Dssn there
week securing bargains.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

Al 11s Library rDomg ID o7a
Gsy 1nsre ware thirty -5gf-o-z
1-9n lagsrstOEus Miss Sssa
Downs O CnanDsrBBu-g d. s7s
Mrs. 8D81h 1hs Misses 7pa-b
q asmIgLDD cJunT Eu6 Mrs.
Penn, q 3Rfim8z
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

bdgar AeEaulHE- 8asTRr Crssk
WIS spending few dsvs VIII -bs
family Df Mrs. ". " Hoffman :
2U1Unac B-sEL
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

Al advertisement LDld II Z
grand excursion u 2sr KE- g-d
3lus Mountain Euuss by 1rs IN
plgTas o. fhs Steam Engine Works
tur [ns DsnsFE n Lns Orphans
lone 70 bs established II EsEs-E-
1UEr- -ns -8un6 1-1p 1-U- VII
Transport was 70 csu-s En6 +-o1
Eaga-stuwn. SC czuES. Tne B6Ts--
1Iszmsu1 vas EignsE NJ Lawrence
G EITiRl. 5E-Iun c Thompson
and 51bz-r Saunders. C1EE1rtas,
En6 rr William 2 Lana treasurer
EnT William Elaanuu-. ssC-s-R-T.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

sI2EBE 1aDaEsIl2-- -uuLlE 5glEre
announced n m advertisement
1nR1 hls lea crem BaI0on was 0psn
1a -hz ssas1I Enarz 1aGlas an6
Eau1IaDa1 eE1 De sa-FeG WIKI Ire
E-HD am eaE H was alsp
T-aTIa-a1 n III a-nars -un Lh1ss
VIM EIshH1 u saD again H nan
aZoaIlaU facilities f1r nauUfactuE-
mg large quantities.
LndHr ( picEUe Bt fine harse
sad1lsd AMI b-16lsd ready fo-
GdH Z W CusnwB invited 1hs
TuhIlt u MS ETH-F and Eals s1ablag
n 1hs MarkHr 5unBe a1lsT. upDe
sB Lhs hoover 90use stablaE,
EnH-s @'hs had first class 1aanlE,
VII good gn6 safe ho-saE a1FayE
N nEnd Eur sale pr hra
Z new E0cs-T II -ns West End
WIS thar q z. N. Watson, wthp mar
uDauac II 7. a EIrEgs new
building, corner High EnE GsBrEs
Streets.
Joseph E Dwna-. 5Rgs-slow1
sDlE EuFE-EE fine ghDaE f8r
msn ant "8aunsu and 3RrnRrds'
fine SHOES f8- LADIES Hnd children.
i Ezs @14 uDEr s1o-e II +be eDu7,-
II f8r 1ns celebrated D1ng1ls
EhDas for la6iaE-
J0hn 2. Fschrg, & West Wash
1nE1un street. 5swslar. 'vpnchsafa6
ID HI VIM pR-r0u1zad nm tn ger
Illnesses Of MS STOCK
Ssidansz-inkar and Brewer. g
North Potomac street. were whole
sale manufacturers Of cuutac1iar-
err pr steam power Hnd Ennuune-
sd fhsv were ready ID HI 81 a.
feca1narv and tuf1 Tfns
=
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

SHidansI-iEke- and Brewer. e
North Potomac street Es-e Ehnls-
sale manufacturers OF c1utsc-i0n-
err by steam power En6 Enn0une-
ad they were ready ID III 81 0--
dsrs fur-ustsd 70 them II EhR car-
4eg1ianarT and t-u1 line
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

Tns z1IlBv1ng Ians Es taken
RON LhR 1ssuE If TnR Daily EiTs-
11Dg ElB1sz, ZuEHs1 q, 1889
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

W / EBvs and Sons 38aE
Srn-s invited Rl ID sae their
splendid stock 0f wal pspH- and
window shades. VAL paper The
advertisement declared. was "Tns
only fashionable decoration usa6 g
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

John T Fecn1ig, 8 West Wash
mEI0n street., 9swela-, EDuchsRtsG
70 I'll EhB pE-0u1zs6 MN tn gen
Illnesses Of ms Stock
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

Sauual Jacques was promoted
= 1hs position Df Erst Resistant
II [ne =ags-sEgE1 Post D1ee
Tlces !. ? ag-ls- resigned Dan
8al " Kaufman sneces6sd u 1hs
position DHns raERut rr 1ns gro-
motion u NJ Jacques.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

4 new E0cs-v II -ns West End
WIS 1hEz u e n Watson, vnp mar
uDans1 II 7 4 EgE new
Duiidng, corner High EnE GsBrgs
B--4zLE
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

Ths Junior Ban CHEAP sso1
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

En0ds End Ne-anis- vsrs SIN
sailing 1Doss -8RstsG coEss q
Lns- UF1 -UaE1Dg TnEy 1R1 z
tuT 1ins II -n1 jEE, 1sRs, 5s1y
glasses, glassware End sva-T1t11g
f1r uie1icg.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

Joseph s. Owner. 5Rgs-s10wn
sDl1 5uFE-1E 1ns EhDRE f8r
msn ami 3Runs1 En1 3R-DRrds'
EInR SHOES f8- laElak End children
L EEs 1hs uulT srors II the e1ur-
II 58- 1ns celebrated D8ng0ls
snoas f0r ladies'
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

4 notice calling 81 Important
meeting II the FIRST Hose Fs-s
Company wss signed Ay George
F BuTkhRT1- president and & 8
SrRly, seCTe1R-y
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-28

.aH8h 30assnz-. 2unEc Sgns-a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
ACCIDENTS ARE
FEW WITH WPA
On Projects in Montana, Less Than
One-Half the Estimated
Number.

Bettering an excellent previous
record, WPA. workers on projects
in Montana thus far this year
have been twice as safe from lost
time injuries as at any time since
inception of the works program,
State WPA Administrator Joseph
E. Parker today announced.
Il am pleased to report the
gratifying results of a concerted
safety campaign in which every
division and every employee Of
WPA has wholeheartedly partici-
pated, to keep injuries to workers
at a bare minimum" Mr.. Parker
said.
At the beginning of the WPA
program in 1885, a national ex-
pectancy rate of 40 lost-time ac-
c1dents for every million man
hours worked was set bv WPA
safety officials. Determined to
keep below that figure, Montana's
WPA mapped out a safety pro-
gram which through 1885 and 1886
gave it one of the best records in
the United States, he explained.
Up to January 1, 1887, but 354
accidents severe enough to keep
workers off the job occurred from
the prosecution of 10, ,414 man
hours of work. This gave Montana
the unusually low frequency aver
age of 1871, or less than half as
many accidents as were antici-
pated by national officials. During
this time, along with safety en-
gineers' and other officials efforts,
flrst-aid men assigned TO every
WPA project were constantly on
the alert to treat all minor i'll
juries. $4,000 first-aid dressings
were administered, with the re-
suit that but 10 cases of serious
Infection resulted among a work
load, which at one time reached
a peak of 22,500 persons.
PLEASED with this excellent
showing which drew acclaim from
national officials, Montana's WPA
safety section under the direction
of J. K. Hayball, did not cease its
vigilance. Hayball believed that
WPA could again duplicate the
feat of cutting its accident fire.
quency in half in 1887. Our records
today indicate this unusually diff
ficult task has thus far been
achieved" Mr.. Parker said.
Since the first of January, a
total of 6.132,982 man-hours have
been worked on WPA projects,
with only so lost-time accidents
resulting. There have been no
fatalities and only two cases of
infection to set the almost IN
believably low accident frequency
If 81 or onlv eight and a fraction
Jost-time injuries for everv mil
lion man-hours worked" the
State Administrator explains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
EXTRA COPIES OF BIG HORN
JUBILEE EDITION AVAILABLE

Those desiring additional copies
of the Big Horn County Jubilee
edition of the Billings Gazette
may purchase them at the office
of the Hardin Tribune-Herald, at
So each.
The Tribune-Herald has ar
ranged to mail a copy to any adj
dress at Zoe each postage paid.
Send names and addresses to The
Tribune-Herald, Hardin, Montana,
enclosing Zoe for each name and
address. Please use typewriter, 1r
print names and addresses in
CAPITAL letters to avoid mistakes
in addressing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
CCC CALL DUE
IN OCTOBER
Applicants Must BE Between Ages
II and "a, in Good Physical
Condition.

Information received by the Big.
Horn county department OF public
welfare is that there is to be a,
CCC call sometime during the
month of October. The exact date
will be published later.
To be eligible, applicants must.
be between the ages of II and "a
years of age; they must be in good
physical condition; and the de-
pendent of the applicant must be
in actual need Of relief. No one:
will be accepted who has previous
ly served 10 months in the c. C. C..
or who has been discharged from
the C. c. c. within the last year.
No one should apply who does not
intend to remain in the camp for.
the full six months.
The monthly contribution OF G:
c. c. to the needy families of
Montana is a very important item
The average monthly cash pay
ment for Montana boys enrolled
is SAT, 10000 Other expenses pro-
vided are food, clothing, shelter,
dental and medical care, educa-
tional and recreational items.
During the October enrolment
a limited number of amateur ra-
dio operators will be accepted
Boys of needy families, with a
general knowledge of radio opera
ton and an interest in obtaining
further additional experience in
that line, should welcome this OPP
portunity. All boys so interested
should Immediately notify the
board of public welfare so that
proper plans can be made.
Applicants should be those who
enjoy camp life. Each applicant
should fully understand that the
c. c. C. is a work program: that
no applicant will be selected un-
less he is willing to render work
for the pay allowed. Each appli-
cant must intend to remain in The
C. C. C. at least six months.
At this time families of Big
Horn county are urged to take
advantage of the C. C. G. call.
There are very few opportunities
for boys to be employed whereby
they can contribute $500 month
ly to the family needs.
The fact that the enrolment is
for six months should be consider
ed by all applicants. Any enrollee
who absents himself without leave
for more than eight days is co l.
sidered a deserter and is given a
dishonorable discharge. Severe
hardship is thus placed upon a
family who are greatly in need of
this c. C. C. income.
More details will follow in a later
article.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
STATE BANKS
SHOW GAINS
to Announcement by W.
A. Brown, Montana's Supt.
of Banks.

Montana banks are climbing
back into their old place of bust
ness leadership by throwing their
resources behind community en-
terprise, according to an an
nouncement by w. A. Brown, state
superintendent of banks, in a let
ter to the Wall Street Journal.
Superintendent Brown made the
announcement in a reply to an
inquiry from the nations leading
financial publication as to the
trend of Montana banks in the
industrial field.
Recent visits to bankers in Mon
tana convince me that Montana
banks are re-entering the loan
field and have adequate funds on
hand to finance well grounded
local business enterprise" Brown
said.
The Wall Street Journal inquir-
ed whether banks were depending
upon investments or loans for
their principal source of revenue
and whether there is a likelihood
that banking will be curtailed and
confined to larger, chain banks.
Montana banks are seeking
loans as a means of augmenting
their income" Brown advised the
publication. In recent years,
there have been several new banks
chartered in the state, to meet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
MEETING OF COMMUNITY
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

Although it was such a busy
time, a number of the members
of the Community Home Demon
stration club met at the pleasant
home of their president, Mrs.
Lottie Dumler, Wednesday after
noon, Sept. l. The project leaders,
Mrs. Katie Metzker and Mrs. Lille
Zinne, gave a demonstration on
How to Make Sewing Easy"
An amusing game was played
in which each one present chose
a name preferable to her own for
the afternoon. Each member was
fined one penny each time she
forgot the chosen name Of any
one present. Fourteen cents was
collected.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mary Metzker,
Sept. %, at which time the un-
finished baskets will be completed
and all members who have COM
pleted articles between meetings
will show them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
SEED LOANS
MUST BE PAID
To Uncle Sam, Assistant u. S. Dist.
Attorney Warns OF a Civil
Suit Will Follow.

Farmers who have seed loans
from the federal government and
who are able to meet their obi
CATION must do so or are subject
to civil action in the U. S. district
court, according to Donald Stock
ing, assistant U. S. district at
torney, after a conference with C.
H. S~tansberry of Shelby, field ST.
pervisor for the emergency crop
loan office in connection with
cases in his territory, says the
Great Falls Tribune of Aug. 16.
Practically all of the farmers.
who obtain seed loans recognize
the loan IS a direct obligation and
the government has no trouble in
making collections, it was stated.
However, there are a few instances
IN which farmers, Notwithstanding
the undisputed government lien
on the crop, attempt to dispose of
crops without making proper set
tlement with the government.
At a recent conference of all
field supervisors for the state of
Montana at Great Falls, Aug. 2
and 3, this subject was discussed
in detail. Many judgments al
ready have been taken in various
sections of the state and in some
Instances action has been brought
against not only the farmers but
the elevators which accept the
grain without recognizing the
governments u~ndisruted first lien.
The governments policy is not
to work a hardship on any boz
rover but to insist on the pay
ment of a seed loan when sufnci-
emit crops are produced, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
HARDIN COMMUNITY CHURCH

A thought for the week: # you
don't think some of the small
things you do matters, remember
the avalanches in the Alps have
been known to start when a
climber shouted to his companions
across the slope. We might be
careful what we shout-and to
whom. Go to church somewhere,
Sunday.
Sunday school, 10; classes for
all ages.
Morning worship, II.
Evangelist message, 8; subject;
"Is the World Getting Better?"
Regular midweek services.
Back to the Bible religion urged,
REV. BEN NELSON,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
= 4 = = = 4 = = = = = = = = = 4
ST.. XAVIER
4 4 4 = = = = = = 4 4 = 4 4 4 =

MI. and Mrs. Ellis shopped in
St. Xavier, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. E. McMorris mo-
tored to Billings, Saturday.
The Bob Taylor and Gene Smell
families were in Billings, Friday.
MI. and Mrs. v. Willett spent
Tuesday with friends in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. H. Paul Schaller
and family attended the Glow
Agency fair, Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Steele and
son were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Kier, north of
Hardin.
Mrs. Joe Cooper and Mrs. CASH
en- are spending the week with
friends at Crow Agency and at
tending the fair.
Claude Schwendt is getting
along nicely at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings, where he went
for treatment recently.
E. l.. Robbins has returned to
his home above st. Xavier from
Portland, Ore, where he was re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Mrs. George Zier and Mrs. Dave
Zier and children drove to Hardin,
Tuesday, to spend the afternoon
with their husbands mother.
The St. Xavier Home Demon
stration club held the last meet
ing of the old club year at the
charming home of Mrs. Ann
Deichl on Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order by
+, the president, Mrs. Ann Deichl
4 or1 tho vnn~1u rnr0rf riyyn~ hvI
Mrs: Helen Robertson, secretary
At the adjournment of the meet
ing, Mrs. Deichl turned the meet
ing over to Mrs. Smell, who in
stalled the new officers, who are
Mrs. Lester Rice, president; Mrs
, Gene Smell, vice-president; Mrs
Masters, secretary-treasurer; Mrs
! Helen Robertson and Mrs. Anr
Deichl, project leaders; Mrs. Jos
Cooper and Mrs. Schwendt, al.
ternates. The new president wa!
presented with a new gavel *
call the meetings to order. Whils
in Bozeman recently on a visit
Mrs. Smell got the pieces out o!
which this gavel was made. Tht
hammer part was made of quaker
asp, while the handle was mads
of Sarvis berry wood, which wa!
! chopped from the trees on Lol
Shocks farm. the home of Mrs
L. r.. Babe, a former member o.
our club, and which Mrs. Smell
had made and presented to tn,
: new president, Mrs. Lester Rice
| At the close of the meeting Mrs
J Deichl, assisted by her daughte:
Katherine, served a lovely lunch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

the needs of the states citizens"
A comparison of the resources
Of Montana banks this year with
their resources a year ago, shows
an increase of 2,582,663.0S De-
mand deposits have jumped from
$24,966,061 to SIC, 70S,422, an in
crease of $1,737;361. Savings de-
posits have increased from
$10,831 $3.50 to SIP ,348 1884, a gain
of 81, 516,9 900. There has been a de-
crease in public deposits of
$805 ,239.25, during the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morris
and two children, Alan, II, and
Marta, 8, arrived Wednesday from
Manhattan, Kas., and hope to re-
side in Hardin if they can find a
place to live. MIR. Morris is a
bricklayer employed on the new
school building at Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Clifford Chambers, 16 year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cham
bers of Bellingham. WASH. and a
nephew OF Roy O. Chambers of
the Chambers Grocery of. Hardin,
is a baseball pitcher of note. de-
snite his age. He tops the list Of
107 players in the community
League Of Bellingham with a bat.
ting average of SIS. He is now
playing semi-professional ball with
the Bellingham Boosters. He
stands six feet, TX inches and
tips the beam at 100 pounds hi
training condition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
BleedfngGu InsHeale

The sight of sore gums is Sickening.
Reliable dentists often report the sue
cessful use OF LETO'S PYORRHEA
REMEDY on their very worst cases.
IT YOU will get a bottle and use as
directed druggists will return money
If II fails. Sibley Drug Co. adv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

The joint meeting of the Mon
tana and Wyoming Bar associa-
tons is being held Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week at
the Canyon hotel in Yellowstone
National Park. Among Hardin at
torneys in attendance will be Bert
w. Kronmiller and wife.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
HARDIN M. E. CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY SERVICE

Sunday school, 9:45; Supt. Mrs.
J. J. Ping.
Morning worship, II; subject,
The World That Is Changing"
Organist. Mrs. w. J. Brekke.
Epworth League, $50.
REV. ALBERT HILL,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Green of
Las Animas, Colo, are new corners
to this community. Mr.. Green is
employed on the new school
house at Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF ST.
THOMAS MISSION TO MEET

The Ladies' Auxiliary of St.
Thomas Episcopal mission will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Starina at two O'Clock, Saturday
afternoon for the election of Of
ficers for the coming year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Mrs. A. H. Roush and daughter
Miss Mary have returned from a
six weeks visit with relatives in
California, Oregon and Washing
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

MI. and Mrs. John Faw and
their two sons, and Mrs. c. R
Faw spent last week visiting their
brother at Wilsall and their moth
er at Martinsdale. The latter is in
very poor health. Their half
brother Gene Blackburn, came
back with them to finish high
school in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Work on the new $3.50, 900 Big
Horn county court house is prog
ressing favorably and the build
ing is now presenting an attrac-
tive appearance from a front view.
All the windows of the top floor
have been placed, the 15-foot wide
entrance stairway and the 12-foot
concrete walk leading from Third
street to the main entrance OF
the building r completed and
practically all the plastering on
the TOP floor is finished. Most Of
the floors in the top story IRE
laid. It begins to look like it will
not be many weeks more until
the officers of the county will be
moving from the old quarters in
to the new.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Lee Metcalf of Stevensville a
member OF the 1887 legislature,
,n1s.1 named @sd.r an 3 sy At,
this week. Metcan graduated from
tStevensyille high school, attended
Stanford University and obtained
his law degree at Montana. U In
1886. He ~lunged head first into
politics, and landed in the at
torney generals Office within a
year. MetcaH succeeds NJ. Kerr
Beadle OF Butte, deceased.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

Mrs. A. M. Crilly left by bus,
Tuesday afternoon, for Sheridan,
Wyo., where she will visit a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Glenn and her sistsr,
Mrs. Clyde Cordray.