davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
Community Development

Big Horn valley and In the de-
r,velopment of these, farms will be
needed materials for buildings.
farming equipment and provisions
for the persons engaged IN the
farming. r ~
:, These and many other condi-
lions which will result, from the
development of the sugar beet in
duStry here furnish to, the people
qof the Hardin community the m
centive and opportunity to Join
together in a Development pro-
gram for this community.
There is no place in the west
where the different vegetables can
all be grown Of as good quality
and to as good an advantage as
they can IN the Big Horn and Lit
tie Horn valleys and no doubt.
with our united efforts, a flour
mill and a canning factory could
be secured by this community,
which would add materially to a
permanent payroll of the COM
munity. The labor needed for the
gathering of the vegetables could
be secured from among our beet
labor and this would add to the
length of the time of the employ
ment for those persons. In order
to bring about increased produc-
ton and increased employment it
is necessary for this community to
increase its ability to produce
through water conservation meth
DDS, such as construction of dams,
and livestock feeding programs.
In connection with the increaS-
ed population we will have added
burdens as a community and one
of the most serious conditions
which we must meet is that Of
the furnishing of school facilities
for the education of the children.
The older residents of this COM
munity have struggled along un-
der varying conditions for the
past twenty years in the hope
that some development would
come to this community and that
Hardin would become the ci1y
that we think it should be. The
opportunity is at our door and If
the citizens of this community
will unite themselves together in
developing a way and means to
meet the conditions which con-
front us there is no reason why
Hardin's population should not be
doubled during the next five
years.
Are the people and citizens of
this community going to stand
by and not avail themselves of
the possibilities which exist here
or will they unite either through
the Hardin Lions club or some
commercial organization in an ef-
fort to take ADVANTAGE of the
present opportunities?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
All Sci for
-Four Dances
Big Horn County Will Swing With
A Vengeance One Week From
Tomorrow Night.

Everything is set for the presi-
dents Birthday balls in Big Horn
county on Saturday evening, Jan.
80. Chairman J. A. Koebbe Of
the committee on general arrange
ments states that there will be
four dances in Big Horn county a
week from next Saturday even
ing. There will be two dances IN
the city of Hardin, one in the
Sullivan hall, where old-time
music will be furnished for those
who prefer the old-time dances,
the other in the Warren hall,
where Babe VOLTS orchestra Of
Crow Agency will furnish the more
modern brand. There will be a
dance at Lodge Grass and an
other at st. Xavier.
Tickets, good at any one of
these dances, or all of them, will
be placed on sale, starting next
Monday, Jan. Is, at 81. AS in
former years, 70% of the receipts
from ticket sales will go to the
Billings Orthopedic hospital, the
other 800 to the National FOunda-
ton for t1ainfanedhi Greifforrri
ton for the aid of infantile pa
ralysis victims. All expenses of
the dances is to be taken care Of
by donations, so the receipts from
sale of tickets will be net. Every
one should be prepared to pur-
chase a ticket when the commit
tee calls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

Mrs. X. w. Christensen, Big
Horn county's librarian, returned
Saturday from a months sojourn
in various California cities. Her
husband, who went to California
with her, remained at MARITIME,
Calf, where Mrs. Christiansen's
brother, Ed P. Rennie is a civil
engineer in the employ of the As
ISOLATED OIL Co., with which con-
Germ K: w: also got employment.
While in California, Mrs. Chris
Hansen visited with the state L.
brarian at Sacramento. They also
took in all the principal points
down the coast as far south as
Tia Juana. Mr.. Christensen will
return to Hardin about the mid
die of April.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
Midland Production Credit Assn
Holds Annual Meeting at
Billings, Friday.

Recording another year of solid
growth and beneficial service to
farmer stockholders, the third an
nual business meeting of the Mid
land Production Credit Association
at Billings, Friday of last week,
brought out an enthusiastic at
tendance of approximately III
members and 81 visitors from the
district it serves-Carbon, Still
water, Big Horn, Sweet Grass, Vel
lowstone and Treasure counties.
H. w. Funston of Big Horn coun-
ty and c. B. Provinse of Carbon
county we're reelected by men,
Der stockholders to serve on the
board for three-year terms. Hold
over members are c. A. Rupert Of
Sweet Grass, John H. Leuthold Ut
Saltwater, and John Turner OF
Treasure counties. The board re-
elected c. A. Rupert, president;
John H. Leuthold, vice-president;
w. J.. Soderlind, secretary-treas-
urer, and Mack T. Anderson, as
sistant s%ec-treas.
Using illustrated charts to show
the associations financial progress
| John H. Leuthold and H. ". Bun
Ston reported that this Corpora
lively owned financing .organiza-
ton made l ,013 ,97e Of loans IN
1886 to its As stockholder men,
bers, helping them to finance their
operations on a cash basis aud
save a substantial sum by FOL
lowing a budget and obtaining
funds at SO interest.
w. J. Soderlind, secretary-treas-
urer, reported loans in force at
the end of the year, Dec. 81, 1886
as $4,000 and earnings for 1886
at $13,190, and that the capital
and legal reserves now total $685.
263.
Interesting talks were given BY
James Amin of Columbus, John
T. Kelley of Red Lodge, Art Lang
man Of Billings, and Clyde Rade,
of Billings. ~
A. B. Robertson, vice-president
Of the Production Credit Corpora
ton OF Spokane made an. address
and, congratulated the association
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
>Londs Job Us :
Form Agent
Robert A. Roush of Hardin Is Sent
To Grow Creek Reservation,
South Dakota.

Robert A. Roush, who for the
past several months has been
supervising Indian rehabilitation
On the Crow and Tongue River
Indian reservations has accepted
an appointment as farm agent
through the department. OF the
interior on the Crow Greek In
dian reservation in South Dakota.
He will be stationed at Lower
Brule, about IS miles south. OF
Pierre, 8. D.
With Mrs. RouSh and children,
Beth and Glenn, he will leave by
automobile next Friday, Jan. %,
the weather permitting, for his
uew location. .<...
Mr.. Roush is a graduate 81 the
animal husbandry department of
the Montana State. College at
Bozeman, class Of 1888. He is the
r second son Of Judge A.. II. and
Mrs. Roush and came to Hardin
five years old. He attended the
Hardin public schools from the
primary through high school, from
which he was graduated with the
class Of 1927. From here he went
to BoZeman where he completed
his scholastic preparation for the
position he has Just been appoint
ed to fill. At Bozeman he met
his wife, who was Agnes Morgan,
and they were married in Novem-
Der, 1882. Both he and Mrs. Roush
have q host OF warm friends In
Hardin and throughout Big Horn
county who rejoice with them in
their good fortune In securing a
lucrative position when jobs of all
kinds are scarce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

The regular meeting Of the Har-
din Woman's club was not held
last Tuesday evening, due to the
cold weather and inability to heat
the library. The program. which
included a talk by Mrs. Gladys
Heinrich on Legislation Matters
at Helena" and a paper on adult
Psychology and Behavior Prob
lens of Youth" by Mrs. N. E. Han
nant may be included in a later
program. The next regular meet
ing is on Tuesday, Feb. 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
unIouded Gun
Causes Death
with Remark, "It's All Right Boys
1t Isn't Loaded" Roy Nelson
Shoots Self,

Roy w. Nelson, a young man
about % years Of age, died near
midnight, Tuesday, at a local hos
pital, from a bullet wound in the
right temple received from a rs
calibre Automatic pistol held in
his own hand about an hour be-
fore.
Nelson was a bricklayer en-
ployed on the new beet sugar fac
tory now in course of construction
at Hardin by the Holly Sugar Cor
poration. Accompanied by a man
named Elmer Brandenberg he
came here Jan. II from the north
with another bricklayer named
Harry Moore. the three men were
visiting in the room OF one Of the
men In the Savoy hotel. Nelson
vent to the bath room and on mis-
return to the room, stood inside
the open door and placed an
Automatic pistol he held in his
hand to his right temple. The
others asked him to put the gun
away, as he might hurt someone.
He replied: TITS all right, boys:
It isn't loaded" Just then the
gun went off and Nelson fell to
the floor.
The unfortunate man was taken
to the hospital, where he died an
hour later.
Two brothers of Nelson, Oswald
and Hank Nelson, one of whom
resides in Billings, came to Har-
din Thursday morning from
Browning, where they were en-
ployed.
With Coroner J.. W. Bulls and
County Attorney c. c. Quinn, an
inquiry was had Thursday fore
noon. The investigation determin-
ed to the satisfaction of the
brothers that the tragedy was the
result of an accident.
The, remains were prepared for
burial at the Bulls Crilly mortu-
ary and to-day were taken to Bill
lings for burial from the Setter
gren funeral parlors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

Yvonne Kalberg entertained the
N. I. x. card club. Friday evening
at the Jens Kalberg home in the
Yergey-Johnson apartments ut
Fourth street and Cody avenue.
Misses Kathryn Funston and Mar
iorie Sweeney, were club guests.
Three tables of bridge were ~
play. Jessie Macleod and Me-
lie Sweeney had high scor> s
the conclusion of the ga.
was served by the hr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
RAINBOWS AND DEMOLAYS

Maxine Martin and Charles Llv-
engood will install the officers of
Hardin Assembly No. 80 Of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls and
Hardin Order of DeMolays at a
public installation, Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 2. The Masons and
Eastern Stars are to be guests of
the Rainbow Girls at this meet
ing, which will be followed by a
dance for the Rainbows and DE
Molays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
SCHOOLS CLOSE ID BY LACK
OF GAS AND TOO MUCH FLU

The public schools of Hardin
were closed Tuesday afternoon un-
til Monday morning because of
difficulty in keeping the buildings
warm because of the lack Of
natural gas pressure and for the
further reason that many of The
students were out of school be-
cause of the prevailing epidemic
of flu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

j. H. Winchester, Jr.. who op-
crates a large dryland wheat farm
near Buffalo, Wyo.. spent Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week in Hardin, looking after
property interests here and re-
newing acquaintance with old
time neighbors and friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

w. H. White, ST., official guide
at the Custer battlefield, who fell
and injured himself four weeks
ago, Is reported as convalesci1g
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Dick Watts in Crow: Mr.. White.
who is past IS, tripped in the
halyard while raising the flag at
the battlefield, one morning and
fell backwards, and since has been
incapacitated. His many friends
hope to see him on duty againh
shortly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
HARDIN FORSYTH HOOP
GAME IS POSTPONED

The basketball game scheduled
to be played at the Hardin high
school gym this Friday evening
between Hardin High and For
syth High has been postponed be-
cause of the cold weather, to a:
date to be announced later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
COACH SALYER'S FATHER
DIES AT TULSA, OKLAHOMA

H. R. Salyer, Hardin high school
athletic coach, was called to Tul-
sa, Okla, last Sunday night by
the death of his father, O. 3.
Salyer, aged So. He Is survived by
his widow and four sons. Mr.. Sal
yer had been i'll some time,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
IS PROVING OF REAL
Benefit TO FARMERS

upon the success it Is making. He
emphasized, however. that a con-
tinuation Of low interest is large
ly conditional on making sound
loans that are kept liquid and
promptly repaid when due.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

Art, Jens and George Kalberg
left Sunday morning for their old
home in Minnesota, called there
by the serious illness of their
father. Enroute they were joined
at Glendive by two brothers re-
siding near Circle,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

Former u. S. Senator Robert D.
Carey of Wyoming died suddenly
of a heart attack at Cheyenne,
Sunday evening. The funeral was
held at St. Marks Episcopal
church in Cheyenne, wednesday
afternoon. Like his late father.
he had been both governor and
U. S. senator from wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22

The N.B.C. club met at the
r. p. Ross home on North Custer
avenue, Tuesday afternoon, when
the six members Of the club hav-
Ing the lowest scores, Mesdarnes
Ross, Anderson, McAllistr, Koch,
Brekke and F. J. Buzzetti enter
tanned the six members having
high scores Mesdames Ping, Nor
,rison. Putnam: strang and~A. Buzz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-22
LAST. CIVIL WAR VET
:. IN BILLINGS DIES AT 80

James p. Cooper, 90-year-old
confederate veteran of the Civil
war and early-day Indian war
campaigns, died early Wednesday
morning OF last week at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Vana-
man in Billings, following an ILL
ness of four days Of flu. He is
survived by five children. Mrs.
Vanaman OF Billings; Mrs. Martha
Chatham of Lodge Grass; Mrs.
Charles Anderson of Blue Creek,
near Billings; Joseph Cooper Of
Grow Agency and Peter Cooper OF
Billings. There are also IS grand
children. Funeral services were
conducted last Saturday by the
Billings Salvation Army.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

Rev. Bellinger held church servic-
es in Redstone Thursday evening.
The members who attended the Ep-
worth league institute at Kings
Hill. 60 miles southeast of Great
Falls. gave reports.
Twenty-four young people left
from ScObey in a truck. The nine
who went from Redstone were Edna
Bantz. Jean Wigmore. Edith ,Schiag.
Elizabeth Losing. Joyce Loucks,
Beverly Sherry. Florence Schlag,
Roger Loucks and Donald Gray
They went as far as Chinook the
first day and completed the journey
OF 453 miles the next day. After ar
8-day stay of camping, hiking
swimming. other recreation and Ep.
worth League instruction they start.
ed home in a grand rain. They wen
through the smelter at Great Fall.
and took in the sights at the For
Peck dam on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and fam
lily returned home Saturday evening
from Glacier park and Yellowston,
National park and other points west
Bert Jensen stayed at their plac,
during their absence.
Arthur Blase entered the Plenty
wood hospital as a medical patien
the last OF the week. 4go7o
Jack Wagner, Rex Otis ant
Glenn Ingell were Scobey visitor
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland
George and Dan Owen, Harr,
Loucks, Milo Skordal, Harvey Mill
er and Clarence OVERLY were hom'
from the dam over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley motore'
to Culbertson Saturday. Sally Owel
returned with them to spend tn
week end.
Mr.. Matross, the upper grad
teacher of the Redstone school, an,
his father Of Fairview, called II
Redstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hell
stopped in Redstone the first Of tn
week while On their way to tn
western part of the state.
c. Dryden started combining Sat
urday He eynectc tn pet hio coo,
back off about so acres.
Mrs. Koser and son of Plenty
wood visited at the Joy and Gu
Wigmore homes last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
GLADYS ROOKIE, PIENTYWOOD,
NOW EMPLOYED AT RIVERSIDE
WAREHOUSE, SPOKANE, WASH.

Miss Gladys Rookie, a recent grad
uate of the Kinman Business Uni
versity, has accepted a position in
the office Of the Riverside Ware
house of Spokane, Washington.
Miss Rookie is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Rookie of Plentywood
and is a graduate of the Plentywood
high school. She was an honor stu
dent while attending KBU.
New classes start at the Kinman
Business University August 90. 1t
would pay you to write for a free
copy of an interesting booklet en-
titled planning Your Future
The Kinman Business University
refunds all tuition paid any time du-
ring the first month if the student
isn't satisfied with the school. Ad-
dress President j. 1. Kinman at Spo-
kane, Washington for free informa-
ton.
Adyt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hansen and
son James returned Wednesday
from a two weeks trip through the
western part of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter and
family visited at the Nels Peterson
home at Dagmar Tuesday.
Mt. and Mrs. Olaf Bervig of For
tuna, N. D.. have taken up residence
in the Hans Anderson home.
Doris Lund spent a few days last
week at the Grover Fulkerson home
in brentwood.
Two carloads Of horses were
shipped from here Thursday after
noon.
Guy Allen purchased a new Ply
mouth pickup at Williston Friday.
Bew Bergie of Medicine Lake was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Sundheim OF
Froid had their infant daughter bap-
tized Sunday at the Eilert Brekke
home by Rev. o. A. Schmidt OF
Plentywood.
The Reserve Brite Lights re-
turned Friday evening from a very
enjoyable camping trip to Regina.
Can. Mrs. George Lund. Mrs. N. B.
Eidsness and Mrs. Ora Lohse accom-
panied the girls.
Tom Allen and Edith Folsom Wis
tied at the Guy Allen home Satur-
dya. Tom has employment at Butte
and is spending his vacation in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Christensen
and daughter of Plentywood and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Everson were
guests at the NJ. A. Connole home
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Kelams and daughter
Louise of Bozeman are VISITING
friends here this week. Mrs. Kel
lams proved up a homestead east 0
town and also taught the Eden Val
ley school for a number of terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne and family
arrived here Saturday evening from
Butte and will spend a week at the
George Aasved and Walter Rasmus.
sen homes.
Helen Everson spent the weel
end visiting friends at P~lentywood
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groskurth Wis
tied Mrs. Art Krogdahl at the Dab
home in Froid Sunday. A baby boy
was born to the Krogdahl's July II
Mr.. and Mrs, Groskurth also called
at TIE Nels Norlum home while a
Froid.
|. S!ette and Gertie Petersen OF
Plel 'ywood, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w
CARPENTER and Frank and Joar
Christensen visited at the Harvey
Carpenter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
and Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hen
derson and Betty Jean attended the
fair at Regina Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
RED CROSS WARNS
OF PROSTR

With a protracted heat wave
b~lanketing two-thirds of the nation
and August high temperatures to
come. the first aid service OF the
American Red Cross arm against
confusing heat stroke with heat
prostration and gives pointers on
the emergency treatment of both hot
weather Ills.
"Common-sense precautions dur
ing periods of excessive heat will
frequently prevent prostitution and
heat stroke, and knowing what to
do for victims is Of prime import
ance pending the arrival of a phys
ician,' Harold F. Enows. director Of
first aid and life saving for the Red
Cross. said.
Because excessive perspiration
reduces the essential saline content
of the blood stream. an excellent
preventive measure during high
temperatures is the taking of a
inch of salt in a glass of water
when thirsty" Elbows stated.
THE layman must bear in mind
that heat stroke and heat prostra-
ton, though caused by similar wea-
Their conditions. require entirely diff
! ferent treatment"
To clarity this. the Red Cross
first aid service lists the cause,
symptoms and treatment for both
heat stroke and heat prostration:
Heat stroke Is caused by expo
sure to INDEPENDENTLY suns
rays. Heat prostration is caused by
exposure to heat-either suns rays
or indoor.
Heat stroke symptoms are head
ache; red face; skin hot and dry. nc
sweating; pulse strong and rapid
temperature very high; usually un-
conscious.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
Wheeler Announces Exams
for Annapolis Appointment

Senator Burton X. Wheeler an
nounces that the United States Civil
Service Commission viii hold a COM
petitive examination on Saturday,
November s. 1897. at 8 am. to en-
able him to select two principals and
a~lternates to two cadetsAips at the
u. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Maryland.
An applicant for appointment to
this Academy must not be less than
16 years of age nor more than 20
years on April /, 1898. the year OF
admission.
This examination is open to any
boy who is a resident OF Montana
and between the ages mentioned,
The examination will be held in the
Post Office Buildings of the follow
ing cities:
Billings, Bozeman, Butte. Glas-
gov, Glendive, Grtat Falls, Havre,
Helena, Kalispell, L%ewistown, Miles
City, M~issoula, Plentywood.
A form showing the scope anG
character of the examination may be
obtained by writing to Senator Bur
ton X. Wheeler, Senate Office Build
ing. Washington, d. G..
Those desiring to compete in thi,
examination should write to Senator
Wheeler Immediately for authorize
ton to appear before the Board o
Civil Service Examiners and In or
der that arrangements may be made
to ship papers for the examination
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
o B
YOUTHS WIN PRIZES

Kenneth Helmbrecht. 16-year-old
Scobey youth, was declared winner
of first place in the junior division
of the Fisher Body Craftsman Guild
model car design competition in this
state. Helmbrecht shared honors
with Myrol Nelson, IS. Bainville.
who received third place in the SEN
Tor division.
Announcements of the award win
ners was made by Lester w. Hum
phreys, assistant to the Mayor. in
Portland where the Judging has
been in progress since the close of
the competition July 8, with IA
awards in each state. More than 49,
600 in cash is being distributed in
this region besides the convention
trips offered the sectional winners.