davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING

The board of county commissioners
of Big Horn county will receive sealed
PROPOSALS on December 8. 1887. up
to two o'clock of said dav for all
printing for which said county may
be chargeable. Including all legal ad-
vertising required bv aw to be made:
blanks. blank books. stationery. cleo
ton supplies. loose leaf forms and
devices. official publications and all
otr er printed forms for such county
for the term beginning January l.
1898. and ending December 81. 1893.
A schedule Of such supplies as are
tanned at the county clerks office.
ONLY such form as prescribed by the
board for submitting bids will be ac-
cepted bv the board.
The board reserves the right to re-
tect N and all bids. .
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
HARRY f. cox. Clerk.
Pub. Nov. S. ~. 10. 26. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
LARGE DAM NOW IS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
A Crew Of $50 Men Now Employed
On the New Tongue River
Dam Project

A crew Of $50 men is engaged
In constructing the new Tongue
River water project, on the upper
reaches of that stream in Big
Horn county, Governor Roy e.
Ayers announced this week. Re-
ports from Contractor J. c. Boes-
pflug reveal splendid progress Is
being made and that the con-
struction operations will continue
at full speed until the winter
freeze sets in.
Men are now engaged in boring
the tunnel which will control the
water flow during construction of
the dam and headgate works. Al
ready, it Is over 100 feet in length.
It will be 16 feet in diameter. A
huge trench to obtain footing for
the dam, Is being sunk across the
river valley. Actual moving of dirt
for the dam proper will be started
when the footing trench is COM
pleted.
Adequate quarters have been
erected to feed and house the
workers who have been drawn
from the three surrounding
counties.
When completed the dam will
be 100 feet high and will store
10000 acre-feet of water. Estimat-
ed cost of the project is 81 .909.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
BIDS FOR BURIAL OF POOR

The board of county commissioners
of Big Horn county will receive sealed
proposals at their regular meeting on
of said dav. for the burial of the out
side Door for the calendar wear 1898.
said proposals to include the cost of
Baskets. burial robes. digging grave.
and mileage. Specifications of cas-
kets NAV be obtained from the county
clerk. A good and sufficient bone in
an amount to be fixed bv the board
ard approved by the board. to be
furnished by the successful bidder.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 3rd
dav of November. 1887.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
! HARRY E. cox. Clerk.
Pub. Nov. 5. IL. 10. 26. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Clio SPEAKER
HERE TONIGHT
Will Address Hardinites at the
Primary Grade School at
Eight O'Clock.

Joseph Hunter OF Billings, rep
resentative of the Committee for
Industrial Organization in Mon
tana, will speak at the Hardin
primary grade school gymnasium
this Friday night at eight o'clock.
Persons whose interest has been
aroused by reading Of the CIO and
its progress will appreciate this
opportunity to meet the CIO face
to face and learn what it has to
say for itself. This is not q mem
bership meeting, as there is nc
Go local in Hardin, but simply 9
talk to furnish information &c
anyone at all Interested.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
new 1888 FORD v-S
+ NOW BEING DISPLAYED
Two Distinct Styles Of Cars and
A New VS. Truck in Ford
1888 ShOwings.

New York, Oct. 27-An advance
showing of 1888 Ford VS. cars and
trucks opened this afternoon al
the Ford Metropolitan showroomd
at ITO Broadway.
Two distinct Ford VS. cars, diff
fering in appearance, appoints
ments and price, were presented
One was the de luxe Ford VS.. the
other the standard Ford VS..
The standard car Is designed fO5
owners to whom economy in fir;e
cost and operating cost is para
mount. The de luxe car provides
added luxury and style for those
Both cars have the same va
GLASSES. The eight de luxe types
are available only with the SO
horsepower va engine. the thre9
standard types with either the IS
horsepower or the go horsepewe1
engine. 81. +
The de luxe car Is a stylish sis
ter of the standard. It is entirely
new in appearance. The radiatol
grille Is Of new design. Appear
ance of the hood Is longer and
more sweeping. Tenders are mas
sive. Interior appointments are ID
keeping with the styling Of the. ex1
terror. Substantially more room u
the closed sedans, greater pas
senger comfort and much LARGE
luggage space are provided.
The standard VS. cars reeves
new styling, with a different ra1
diator grille design, long hood and
flowing contours. The spacious in
teriors are roomy and a~ttractivelJ
upholstered and appointed.
In addition to the two passenge1
cars, Ford is to present an ex1
banded line of V-8 trucks and
commercial cars. Both are newly
styled to lend added "eye appeal1
in commercial transportation.
"A new group of "one-tonner'
trucks also is offered, in addition
to the 112-inch commercial cars
and the 134-inch and 157-inch
wheelbase trucks.
The new ."one-tonner" is del
signed specifically to bridge the
gap between the commercial cars
and the truck group. Available
with either IS horsepower or so
horsepower engine, it is expected
to make the economies Of the lat
ter engine more widely available
in commercial transportation.
Other advances for 1888 are the
new 134-inch wheelbase truck, rel
placing the 131h-inch wheelbase|
in the big truck line, a new frame
width for the 134-inch and 157-|
inch wheelbase units, improved
brakes and easier steering and
construction throughout
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

and draw interest at the rate of
two-thirds (2/3) of n per centrum
1917 per month from and after such
DELINQUENCY. and two per centum
(2&) will be added to the amount
Thereof as a penalty.
Taxes are PAYABLE at he Office of
house Hardin. Montana. during office
horrs on all business DAYS
Personal property taxes are i'm
mediatelv due assessment IS
made and become DELINQUENT after
November 30. 1887.
Publication is herebv mad as pro-
vided BY Section 2196. Chapter 1879.
Revised Codes of Montana 1895.
BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer.
Pub. Nov. 5. -. 10. 20. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
PRYOR POSTMASTER
PRIZES HIS PET PISTOL
Postmaster George Williams o.
. Pryor Breaks Into the
Frisco Press.

| The following account of the
recent visit to the National ASSo-
! citation of Postmasters at San Fran.
cisco Of Postmaster George VIII
liarns Of Pryor, this county, which
| appears In an Associated Press
| dispatch under San Francisco date
Of Oct. 20, will be of interest tc
| Big Horn county readers:
"Big, pistol-toting" George VIII
liams, who runs one of the small
est postofices in the United States
is down" from the Crow Indian
reservation of Montana to find
out just what goes on at conven-
tons of the National Association
Of Postmasters.
He walked into the convention
hotel, laid his ten-gallon hat on
the desk, and asked for a room
without a five in the number.
That's my only superstition
he explained. "A five-spot brought
me some bad luck once"
AS a postmaster at Pryor, Mont,
in the Big Horn country, Williams
said:
"lA4ine is probably the smallest
poStofhce in the United States,
serving 10 white people and about
800 Indians, 80 miles by road to
the nearest railroad, and until a
short time ago I reckon the road
vas about the worst in the United
States"
Although his office is tiny, Post
master williams Dragged about his
equipment, which he said includes
a 10-column adding machine and
typewriter.
He was almost as proud of that
adding machine as of his old
fashioned six gun-"the kind you
fam"
williams picked up his pistol
fondly-he left the adding ma
chine homeland showed the old
time way of flaming" pistols,
bringing the heel of his left hand
back across the hammer to fire
from the hip.
"You can get in two shots that
way, while the other fellow is
thinking about shooting" he said.
In addition to being postmaster.
Williams, former federal marshal
at Cheyenne, Wyo., and depart
ment of justice agent, also is
United States commissioner at
Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
NOTICE OF TAXES DUE FOR 1887

Notice is hereby given that one
sessed will be due and pavable before
five o'clock %. m. on the 10Th dav of
November. 1887. and hat unless paid
prior thereto the amount then due
terest at the rate of two thirds (2/3l
Of one per centum (1@) Der month
from and after such delinquency. and
two per centum (2M) will be added
to the amount thereof as a nenaltv
and that one-half (%) of all taxes
levied and assessed will be due and
PAYABLE on or before five o'clock n.
m. or the 31st dav of Nav. 1888.
and that unless paid prior TO said
date said taxes will be delinauent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
BIDS FOR COUNTY PHYSICIAN

The board of county commissioners
proposals on December 8. 1887. up
to two o'clock Of said dav. from resi-
dent practicing physicians to furnish
medical. attendance to the sick. Door.
and infirm Of the county and inmates
of the county, iail: bids to include
provision for the furnishing Of medi-
cine to the same and operations and
all necessities required in the per-
Torrance Of an operation. for the
calendar e 1888. A good and SUI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
FISHERMEN PAY $l67,A40
FOR LICENSES PAST YEAR

Fishermen in Montana paid
$167,44O for licenses during the
past fiscal year, State Game War
den James A. Weaver has an
nounced. This is the largest reve-
nue. from fishing licenses ever re-
ceived, surprising last years
$163 600. Resident licenses totallel
$149 ,204; nonresident lie s. S,
S $500; transient licenses, SILL
947.5 so; aliens, 1920.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
SHOOT COCKS
AND LEAVE HENS
Due to Shortage Pheasants, This
Season, Sp0rtsmen Asked
To Spare Hens.

Last year Big Horn county had
an abundance of Chinese Pleas
ants. This season it develops that
the birds are not so numerOus-in
fact very few of the hunters have
been able to bag the limit allowed
by law.
While the exact cause of the
shortage Is not definitely known
it Is probable that the scarcity
may be due largely to the drought
conditions which have prevailed
the past few years on the dryland
benches and the consequent scare
tty Of feed in the grainfields.
Frank s. Morrison, president of
the Big Horn County Rod & Gun
club, has asked the press of this
district to assist in broadcasting
the present shortage of pheasants.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of the Hardin Tribune Her.
aid, President Morrison said:
Last year Big Horn county had
an abundance Of pheasantS, both
male and female, with possibly an
over supply Of the latter. This
season We have been granted, in
edition sss Tito q. to t the regular s;1G ad five-dsy
last five days it being permitted
to shoot one hen pheasant. to
complete the bag of three birds.
we are asking the cooperation
OF the sportsmen Of the Midland
Empire to forego their right and
confine their shooting exclusively
to cock pheasants."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

office of his undersigned attorneys.
in the County of Big Horn. State Of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. No.
vember l. 1887.
J. l.. BLACKBURN.
Administrator of the Estate of Lille
J. Blackburn. Deceased.
Quinn & Maddox. Attorneys for Ad-
ministrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Nov. s. -. 10. 26. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

First Book From Movable Type
The first book printed from NOV
able typs was not that by Johann
Gutenberg, it is said. A Chinese,
Pi Sheng, is credited with the &C.
complishment in the year l041.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of LILLE J. BLACKBURN.
Notice is hereby given nv the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Es-
t t. tb Of Hills LILLE -: J; slacaxbur n, deceased:
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nec-
ssar vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this, no
tice. to the said Administrator at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
HASN'T LOST A PIG DURING
THE LAST FIFTEEN YEARS

1T isn't sanitary" protested
house built over the hog pen that
way"
"Waal I dunno" replied the
farmer, I'VE amt lost a pig in
fifteen years."-The Broadcaster
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

Having finished her internship
as student dietitian in Seattle
hospitals, Miss Dorothea Eder,
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. Chas. 8.
1der Of Hardin, q home on q va
cation. She win spend . lew weeks
q home before accepting . posi-
ton. '
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

WANTED-Clean cotton rags.
TRIBUNE-HERAID office.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
OREGON SMASHED
BY TR0JANS, A-14
SCHNEIDER Again Great Ace
as Men of Troy Serve
Notice on Bears.
BY the Associated Press.

6y lne AsSOClateC fIesA.
r OS ANGELES, October ls.-
Southern California's Trojan
warhorse, with ambling Am
- brose SCHNEIDER in the saddle,
rode pellmell to victory over the
Oregon Webfoots today, winning by a
score Of "a to a.
Blasting Oregon's hopes of defeat
ing the Troians for the first time in
20 or more years, Southern California
sounded an ominous note to Cali
fornia's unbeaten Bears and their
drive for Pacific Coast Conference
supremacy. The two meet next week.
SchindIer Whole Show Again.
CHEERED on by 10000 spectators,
~ SCHNEIDER banged and passed
away at the weary Webfoots to score
four of Troy's five touchdowns. The
1so-pound quarterback. continuing
where he left OF with Ohio State a
week ago. was, in effect, the whole
Trojan offense.
The Webfoots got one consolation
from the game. They scored on Troy,
twice to be exact-for the first time
since 1915.
In the first period ambling SCHNEIDER
punched over two touchdowns. one
on a 40-yard dash through the entire
Oregon team In the second, SCHNEIDER
combined a 35-yard dash and short
pass to sub-end Bill Fiske to reach
the 3-yard line, where he crashed
over
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MOUNTS WIN, 21-0,
OVERAMERCANU.
Game Eagles Crack Up in
Final Period After They
Yield Early Score.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- MMITSBURG, Md, October le.
IL Mount st. Marys COLLEGE
outplayed a game American
- University eleven here today
to score 2l-0 homecoming day VIC
tory before 1000 persons.
The Mounts wasted several scoring
chances in the first period, but went
over anyway on an early-game break
Davis. Mountainer center, intercepted
an American pass on the American
l2-yard line. A series of line bucks
took it over, with Kuratnick making
the final plunge through from the
1-yard mark.
American held the Mountainee0
for two more periods, but cracked up
in the last. Toward the final whistle
Bernatowicz raced IL yards for an
other tally. After play began again
15-yard penalty took the ball back
to the American 3-yard line, and
Bernatowicz cleared the way for
Scesney's touchdown. Frank Api-
chella garnered the extra point on
each Of the goals.
MOUNT ST. MARY'S teams out
classed the visitors from start to
finish. They annexed 19 first downs
to the visitors g.
The Mounts relied largely on an
aerial game, but scored on ground
plays. Many Of the passes made by
both teams were intercepted. and the
ball changed hands this way at least
four times.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Starting Line-uns.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~HICAGO, october 16.-"Gosh,
there's lot OF mouse trap
ping this Fall! Looks like
~ that is the offensive develop
ment of the season" Thus remarked
q scout who had just returned from
big game.
You were recalling that Lynn WAL
dorf Of Northwestern and Dutch"
Meyer Of Texas Christian had made
the same comment, when a listener
asked: What is mouse trap?"
"A mouse trap is foot ball parlance
for trap block" said the scout. 1T
consists of permitting a defensive
lineman to come through the offensive
line untouched by the tackle or guard
Immediately opposite him. Once
through, the defensive lineman is i'm
mediately hit from an unexpected
angle by an offensive blocking back
or lineman."
whats the result Of all that?" in
terupted the listener.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SP09eT166V< SP09 r
By BURTON HAWKINS

THERE is rumor afloat in
local cauliflower circles that
the Freddy Steele Fred
L Apostoli non-title middle
weight bout in New York Novem-
ber II is "in the bag" With a
return match for the title slated
to be on the level The dive"
talk. however, somehow doesn't
seem to jibe with the personalities
of the boys q. Both are clean-cut
and proud.
Hobo Williams, local middle
weight who waged a courageous
battle against Steele here this
Summer before being kayoed, will
meet Ray Matulewicz. North Caro-
lina's Southern Conference light
heavyweight champ, in Richmond
tomorrow AL Bakash, the ref
eree-grappler, also is a physical
education instructor at the Y. M.
c. A.
Johnny Williamson, former ALL
high Tech backfield ace. who chief
ly was responsible for the Maroon
winning the interhigh foot ball
championship last season, is trans
ferring his gridiron prowess to
Dewitt Prep .. The stocky, bald
headed guy in Danny London's cor
ner tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dium will be Whitley Bimstein .
Who has seconded such cham
pions as Lou Ambers, Jim Brad
dock, Sixto Escobar, Max Baer,
Gene Tunney and Benny Leonard.
Dick Tennyson was captain of
the Playground Department bowl
ing team, which still is struggling
for its first victory in the District
OF Columbia Government League
-. He rolled four consecutive balls
down the gutter and was fired by
his own teammates Dick now
is practicing in an effort to regain
a berth Roddy Thomas, Star
sports writer, is a member of that
outfit Eligible because some
one once saw him tipping in the
playground once.
Boo-Boo Hoff, the Philadelphia
boxing promoter who once was the
czar Of the underworld there, was
convinced George. Abrams, local
youthful middleweight, was a vet
eran Of years Of experience follow
ing Abrams recent victory over
Charley Ubele in Philly Ubele
was being built into q drawing
card before the collision George
has been fighting professionally
less than six months.
Col. Dan I. Sultan, District Com
missioner, is credited by many -
the originator Of the spiral pass
from center in foot ball While
playing at West Point he suggested
that method Of spinning the ball
back to the punter :. And, as far
as he knows, Army was the first
to employ 1t :. The former meth
cd was end over end Which u
much more dincult.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SANDLOTTERS OPEN
PENNANT CAMPAIGN
Four Games on Tap for Today in
National City League on
Two Gridirons.

HOSTILITIES will break out on
two fronts today when the Ma
tional City Foot Ball League season
begins. The 135-pound Northeast
Boys Club will meet the Southwest
A. c. at pm. on Gonzaga field prior
to a clash between the champion
Regal Clothing team and the Palace
A. C. 160-pounders at the same place.
In Ballston Stadium, the 135-pound
Georgetown Boys Club team will tus-
sle with Corr's Sport Shop, after
which the 160-pound Plaza Wine and
Liquor Store will battle the Trinity
A. c., the first game starting at l pm.
Many former high school and sand
lot stars will appear in the line-ups.
The Liquor Boys boast such players
as Fred Baxter, all-high Tech center
for two years; j. Dell Erba, ex-Tech-
lite, and S. Stewart, former fastener;
Trinity has on its side Jack Lynham,
former Western High great and the
Palace A. c. has Billy Vermillion, for
n1er Central star, and John Scan
lon of sandlot fame carrying its
banner.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
HOWARD TRIMMED
BY VIRGINIA STATE
Put Up Game Fight and Hold Foe
Well in First Half, Then
Give Way, 27 to 0.

WITH running attack that began
to click late in the second quarter,
Virginia State OF Petersburg, Va,
swamped a courageous. but outclassed
Howard University eleven, 27-0, yes
terday in the Bison Stadium.
Held scoreless until the waning Sec
onds OF the first half, the visitors scor-
ing punch was generated by a 50-yard
dash to touchdown by Eugene Bailey
on cut-back OF tackle. Bailey
crossed the Howard goal line standing
up and Reds Briscoe, former local high
school star, converted to give Virginia
State q TO lead at the half.
Soon after the second half began. a
sustained drive was climaxed by Bailey
skirting left end for a touchdown,
Briscoe again converting. Another
touchdown in the same quarter was
the result of pass. Briscoe to James
Brewer. The last score came in the
last quarter when Hall returned a
Howard punt Is yards and went over
in the next two plays.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BREAK HELPS DUKE
TOP GEORGIA TECH
Blue Devils Nab tumble in
Last Period, Take Wild
Battle, 20 to 19.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, October 16-In q
~ spectacular demonstration Of
~ offensive power, unloosed I'M
4 a der the cover OF an effective
aerial bombardment, the Blue Devils
Of Duke capitalized on q single mis-
take today to blast aside the Engineers
Of Georgia Tech, 20 to 19, before
$4,000 thrilled spectators.
With Georgia Tech holding an ap-
parently insurmountable lead of 10
to IA and only five minutes Of play
remaining, Quarterback Fletcher Sims,
who had performed brilliantly as a
field general. fumbled Duke punt
on his l2-yard line and the Blue Devils
drove across for the winning touch
down.
Within the first nve minutes Dukes
gridders, led by Elmore (Honey) Hack
ney, Eric (The Re6 Upton and Bob
O'Mara. drove 48 yards for a touch
down in IL plays. OMara carried
the ball over center from the 2 and
Hackney place-kicked the extra point.
Tech In Lead At Half.
GEORGIA TECH came right back
and drove 65 yards in 10 plays
for score. featured by 4 33-yard
pass from Sims to Bill Jordon, giant
end. and one Of those "razzle dazzle"
plays in which Sims tossed to Jordan
and the latter lateralled to Guard
Allen Wilcox for first down on the
l8. Big Dutch Konemann got the
touchdown. racing wide around end
for yards.
Trailing to starting the second
period, Georgia Tech pulled some
more hocus-pocus to take a half time
lead l3 to 7. Aided by 20-yard for
ward-lateral, Sims and Jordan to
Wood, the Engineers got first down on
Dukes 3, whence Halfback Harry Ap-
pleby plowed center for the score
and Sims kicked the point.
Early in the third period Duke took
advantage of q short kick by Sims,
which went out of bounds on Techs
35, and marched to a touchdown,
Hackney scoring from nine yards on
q reverse and then converting to give
Duke the edge, IA to 13.
The Engineers marched "A yards for
third-period score. featured by a
25-yard pass from Sims to Appleby
and 37-yard toss from Sims to Jor-
dan. Substitute Fullback Red Collins
raced around end for the touchdown
on = short pass from the Tech quar-
terback.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
LEADER
IN y. M. |. VICTORY
Shu and Coleman Also Are
Stars as Cadets Beat
Richmond, 21-7.

~ ICHMOND, Va, October l6.-
- While his celebrated team
N mate, Paul Shu. played very
L \ sweet second fiddle, Andy Trze-
ciak. the old maestro. was the big
noise today in V. M. is 21-to-7 VIC
tory over q scrappy University Of
Richmond team.
They played their concert three
beats to the measure-three bright
stars, three touchdowns and three
perfect placement kicks for extra
points.
JOINING Trzeciak and Shu in the
spotlight was Winston Coleman,
the brilliant junior end from Roanoke.
who blocked two punts which his alert
teammates quickly converted into
touchdowns.
But it was Trzeciak who most often
brought the 1000 spectators to their
feet as he shook off tacklers on end
sweeps, kicked several times outside in
the coffin corner. and generally con-
Quoted himself in manner exceed
ingly distasteful to the homecoming
University of Richmond alumni.