davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-09
CHARLES H. KIMMEL,
RETIRED, DIES AT 72
Body to Be Taken to Lincoln,

Il,
Nebr., Tomorrow for
Last Services.
Charles Howard Kimmel, 70, died
today at his residence, 1911 Tucker
man street. Although in poor health
for some time, he had been seriously
Ill only about week.
Mr.. Kimmel came here about eight
years ago, after retiring from business
in Tampa, Fla. Earlier ne had been
travelling salesman for a hardware
firm in Lincoln, Nebr.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Adah
E. Kimmel; daughter, Mrs. Wanda
j. CaSsiday, and son, Albert j. Kim
mel, all of this city. He also leaves
two grandchildren.
The body will be taken TO Lin
coin tomorrow for the funeral and
burial
Evening star., 1937-04-09
4nurtltttn.

SILVERBERG. ROSE. dwelling services
for ROSE sILVERBERG on Sunday,
Washington Hebrew Corgregstion Gem.
etery.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Germany has = shortage Of skilled
toy-makers.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Beware The Cough
From common cold
That Hangs On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup Of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex-
tract Of Licorice Root, fluid extract
OF Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of 1pecac for
Its powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract Of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important Of all, BeechWood Creo-
Sote is perfectly blended with all
Of these to reach the source Of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands Of doctors use Creo.
mulSion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
how CreomulSion aids nature to
soothe the infamed membranes and
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

heal the irritated tissues as the
germ.laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of Beechwood Creo.
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get q
real dose Of Creosote in Creomul.
sion, emulsif1ed so that it is palat.
able, digestible and potent for 20.
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory In the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irrita.
tons and especially those stubborn
ones that start with common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even II other
remedies have failed, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomuls
sion and to refund every cent Of your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another Sleep
less night-phone or 60 get O bottle
Of CreomulSion right now.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
D. {. SPEEDERS
ASSAILED BY
MCMAHON

Visibly affected by newspaper
accounts of the skyrocketing Dis
trict auto death rate and the pres
ence in his court room of an in
creasing number of traffic law vio-
lators, Police Court Judge John P.
Mcmahon yesterday dashed last
minute hopes for leniency with a
whitening blast against Speeders.
whom, he charged, aided and
abetted" death and serious injury.
Judge Mcmahon read in open
court fragments of news stories,
which recounted deaths beneath
heavy wheels and pleaded with
those present for full cooperation
with District officials, in their ef-
forts to stem the fatal tide.
Scored as Reckless
Speed, said the jurist, consti-
tutes an element of reckleSsneSS,
and more especially when used on
congested city streets. Motorists
seem to have kidded themselves,
he observed, into the belief that
speeding is not a serious otfenSe
as long as the vehicle is under con-
troll. He added:
"An automobile being driven
along the streets of this city at
the rate of rs miles an hour, and
sometimes less, is always out Of
control"
Judge Mcmahon called attention
to the number of fatal accidents
in which the victim was a child
who darted from behind parked
car into the path of an oncoming
machine whose driver had no
chance to stop. twenty-five miles
an hour under those circum-
stances, he declared, was in every
case "25 miles an hour too fast"
Yesterdays crop of speed law
violators felt the force of Judge
McMahon's concern in the form
of $40 fines for first offenses.
Usual penalties inflicted by this
jurist are $5. There were but six
motorists who paid the usual fine
yesterday, as compared to q who
contributed $40 to the Districts
speeding fund.
Fatal Ones Also First
Second offenders were dealt with
in correspondingly harsh terms.
Answering several pleas for clem-
ency put forth by defendants on
the grounds that yesterdays ap-
pearance was their first in any
courtroom, the juriSt said:
"The fact that this Is your
first OffenSe does not help your
cause, in my opinion. The vast
majority of those who sat be-
hind the wheels of automobiles
involved in the 80 fatal acci-
dents this year had never been
in court before either. That
circumstance, however, didn't
help their feelings much at the
inquests. Of that much I'm GER
tain"
Judge Mcmahon has completed
his third Six-year term on the Po-
lice Court bench and continues to
preside pending his reappointment
or naming of successor.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Model Engineering
Law 10 Be Discussed

Model law for the registration Of
professional engineers will be dis
cussed at a joint meeting Of the
District Council Of Engineering
and Architectural Societies
Wednesday at S:15 p. m. in the
National Museum Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Professors
Score Court Plan

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 5
QNS)-A petition, in which 10
faculty members Of the University
of Michigan protested against
President Roosevelt'S Supre m e
Court proposals, was en- route to
U. S. Senator Arthur Vandenberg
at washington today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Club Council
To Mee+APr.s
Council To Be Held At
Court Room.

The Council of the Home Dem
onstration clubs of Big Horn
county will meet in the court room
in Hardin for its sprinp meeting
on Thursday, April 8, to plan the
~rogram for the coming year.
Miss Francis Smith, Home Dem
onstration leader from Bozeman
will be here to discuss the prof.
ects of work which is available
through the extension service for
the coming year and to assist IN
the organization.
The council consists of the
presidents and secretaries of each
club in the county,.
The clubs have just completed
the work in the Home Improve
ment project covering such sub
jects as refinishing and unhol-
sterin" OF, furniture, curtains, and
dra reries, wall and floor finishes
under the leadership of Mrs. Mar
garet Fuller, Home Management
specialist. Approximately 100 farm
women are enrolled in the Home
Demonstration clubs of the county
cooperating with the county eX-
tension service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
HARDIN BOY IS HOME ON A
FURLOUGH FROM THE NAVY

L. c. Holmes of Hardin is home
visiting his parents on 20 days
leave from the United States navy,
it was announced Friday by Irving
Cobb, local navy recruiting officer.
Although the youth has been
in the navy less than two years,
enlisting June 10, 1885, he is
a first class seaman on the U. S. S.
indianapolis and has crossed the
equator twice, thereby earning
the coveted designation as She'll
back, an honor which many sail
ors receive only after many years
at sea.
The youth was aboard the In
dianapolis when it carried Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Buenos Aires
for the Pan-American peace con-
ference last fall.
All persons aboard shin. when
thev first cross the equator, are
Initiated into the Solemn Mys-
teries of the Ancient Order of the
Deep" thereby becoming a she'll
back In the domain of Neptunus
Rex, ruler of the raging main.
Each initiate receives a large
and handsomely engraved certifl-
cate to prove that he has be-
come a member of the royal or
der, and countersigned by Davy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
SEVERAL TRANSFERS OF
HARDIN REAL ESTATE

Several real estate deals have
taken place in Hardin, recently.
Amono them:
Irving V. Morris, superintendent
of the Hollv Sugar Corp. factory
at Hardin, purchased the Thomas
H. Burke residence at the corner
of Cody avenue and Sixth street.
now occupied BY the Frank J.
Buzzetti family.
Frank j. Buzzetti has purchased
from John Lawrence his residence
on West Third street. Mr.. Buzz
zetti will remodel the residence
and r""ta it modern. moving in
with his family just as soon as
the remodeling work is completed.
M. r. Calderwood has sold his
frame residence on South Chou
teau avenue, one door south of the
brick residence in which he lives,
to ATTORNEY Bert w. Kronmil.er,
who with his wife and two child
rem moved in a few days ago.
j.. j. Ping has purchased the
residence at Sixth and Chouteau,
originally owned by W. J. Brek-
Ike. 1t has been leased to Harry
Bouton, EMPLOYED in the Ping
store, who with Mrs. Bouton and
two children have moved in from
LODGE Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
] ennis Court
For Hardin
Hardin Young Mems Club Hopes to
Have Courts Ready for Play
In Near Future.

Pine Lodge was the scene of
another Hardin Young Mems club
meeting Thursday evening of last
week, when the finishing touches
were put on plans for the April
Fools benefit dance and a report
of progress was made by Kendall
WOlcott, chairman of the Civic
Improvement committee.
The report from the entertain
ment committee showed that the
plans for the dance were well I'M
der way and tickets were dis
tributed among the members as
well as a few details discussed.
Mr.. Wolcott and his committee
showed a good start in organic
ing plans for tennis courts for
the city. The committee has met
with the city council and also
the county commissioners and dis
cussed the possibilities of the
courts and report that the two
bodies were very much in favor
of such a project. Sketches, plans
and costs of different types of
courts were presented to the club,
and it was decided to start work
on the project Immediately so as
to have the courts ready before
this summers tennis season starts.
It was also decided that the club
get these courts without the aid
of public subscription, if at all
possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
BIG HORN COUNTY INDIAN
GIRL TO BE PLANE HOSTESS

Miss Beth Pease, 18-year-old
daughter of Ben and Tillie Pease
of Lodge Grass, prominent mem
bers of the Crow tribe of Indians.
has been chosen by A. H. Groom
quist, manager of the Billings
Travel bureau, designated by
Northwest Airlines to make the
selection, Of the first flying host
ess to put a touch of the colorful
west into the cabin planes oper-
ated by eastern air lines.
Miss Pease;s whose name means
"goes to the right" is a native OF
Lodge Grass. She attended the
Haskell Institute at Lawrence,
Kas., and was selected to repre-
sent the school in a nationwide
advertising and publicity cam
paign. She has been selected as
princess of the 1887 Wyo.
-Rodeo.
When Princess Beth leaves for
New York City by plane, next
Thursday, April 8, it will be her
first air flight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
IS TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The annual school election for
Hardin District No. 17H will be
held tomorrow afternoon the polls
being open from two o'clock till
six o'clock p. m, at most of the
school houses in the district. There
is but one trustee to be elected
in the Hardin district for a three
year term to succeed A. H. Roush.
He has been nominated to sue
coed himself and Jens Kalberg
has been nominated to make the
race against him.
In Lodge Grass District No. q,
a trustee is to be elected for a
three-year term to succeed Robert
Yellowtail, superintendent of the
Grow Indian reservation. He has
been nominated to succeed him
self. He will be opposed on the
ballot by Clarence Mailer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
VISITOR HERE KILLED A
BEAR WITH A ROCK IN 1894

Squire Dillon of Big Timber,
who has been spending the winter
in Hardin at the home of his SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Goering, made the
Tribune-Herald office a pleasant
call, Tuesday afternoon, and swap
ped early-day "reminiscences with
the senior editor of this family
journal, the two having been
neighbors in Madison county more
than a half century ago, when
Montana was in the making. MI.
Dillon enjoys the distinction of
having killed a large brown bear
with a rock in 1894, when he was
ranching in the upper Madison
valley, near Hutchins' bridge. He
did some trapping of coyotes and
other predatory animals in those
days and n day, while making
the rounds of his traps, found a
cub bear had been caught. He
laid down his gun and went up
to the cub, thinking to take it
alive, when suddenly the mother
bear showed up and charged him
Being unable to reach his gun,
he picked up a large rock and
hurled it at the bear with all
the force he could muster. The
missile landed squarely on the
bears forehead, killing it in
Stantly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
To Instruct I'm
Londscaping
E. E. Isaacs, Horticultural To Be
At City Hall April 2-Thrce
Days in County.

E. E. Isaac, extension horticulture
list is spending three days this
week in Big Horn county giving
instruction and information on
~landscaping, home Identification,
better lawns, arrangement Of
shrubbery, trees, etc.
While here MI. Isaac will plan
the landscaping on the new court
house lawn which is to be COM
pleted this summer. A meeting of
all interested in landscaping and
home Identification will be held
in the City Hall on Friday, April
2, at 2 p. M, at which time Mr..
Isaac will give an illustrated. ta,k
of arrangement of ~shrubbery, trees
and ~landscaping of home lawns.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Many Attend
Crow Service
Hardin Masons and Eastern Stars
Among Church Attendants
During Holy Week.

We are glad to be able to re-
port good attendances at the
church services conducted at Crow
Agency from Palm Sunday through
Easter. The average for the
week nights was seventy-five and
for the Palm Sunday and Easter
evening services a hundred and
fifty respectively. The total Of
ferings for these two Sunday SER
vices, including the Easter boxes,
was just n hundred dollars. In
the fact of the current indiffer-
ence toward church worship on
the part of some, it is gratifying
to note: that in the minds OF
many there is still a need for the
church, and the kind of influence
that it exerts on the community.
There was a fine representation
of Masons and Eastern Stars at
the Palm Sunday service, which
they attended as our guests. Over
fifty motored over from Hardin.
The fine cooperation of w. J.
Brekke and the Community choir
of Hardin added much to the wOr-
ship atmosphere of Jul service.
Needless to say that at the
Easter service few seats were
vacant. While many folks at
tend church on Easter who do
not do so regularly, the pastor
did not wish his congregation "a
Merry Christmas, as did another
minister of which we have read.
It was his belief that most of his
congregation would return again
to the church service before that
time. At least he had the faith
to believe that they would concern
themselves enough with the vital
things of Christian living to be
willing to come again for spiritual
food
A fine choir of ladies' voices in
the singing of two Easter choruses
under the direction of Mrs. H.
A. Olson, and the pantomime of
THE Old Rugged Cross" were
special features of this service
that were much appreciated. How
fine it would be if the same high
tone of moral and spiritual liv-
ing during the Lenten season could
be carried on through the other
seasons following Easter.-REV. C.
A. BENTLEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
CITY ELECTION UNDER
NEW LAW Next MONDAY

be elected)-Robert B. Saunders,
manager of the Saunders Lumber
company, present incumbent, and
Troy D. French, proprietor of the
French Transfer.
The polls will be open from
eight o'clock in the morning till six
in the evening. The polling plac-
es, number of registered voters
and the judges and clerks of
election for each ward are as fol-
lows:
First ward-Becker Hotel SAM
pie room; 220 voters; judges and
clerks-Mrs. Walter Riggs, Mrs.
Clara Wolcott, Mrs. Ira Cochran,
Ray c. Thompson and Mrs. Mary
E. Lewis.
Second ward-City Hall; 1911
voters: judges and clerks-MTs.
Ruth kerrick, Mrs. Flora M. Lowe,
Mrs. Hazel Clement, Mrs. Lucy M.
Hoerr, Mrs. Esther Kelley.
Third ward-Baptist church; 292
voters; judges and clerks-Mrs.
Mabel Franklin, Mrs. Mabel Brek-
Ike, Mrs. Edna M. Walker, Mrs.
Jessie S. Bennett, Mrs. Callie B.
Carter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Arts Exhibit
On tuesday
By Hardin WOman's Club at County
Library at Eight O'clock
In the Evening.

Next Tuesday evening, April g.
at 8 O'Clock, there will be held
in the assembly room of the coun-
ty library n of the most at
tractive sessions of the club year
the Fine Arts Exhibit" when
artistic treasures, heirlooms, ETC.,
of the members will be on dis
play. A fine exhibit of fancy
weaving has also been received
from Miss Bird of Ames, Iowa
and will be shown with the local
display.
If anyone has treasures they
r willing to show others, they
may report it to the committee
East article should be well marked
as to ownership and history of
article, if it is old. and if so
marked may be brought that ev-
ening. There will be music and
a social hour. All arrangements
are under the care of the COM
mittee, Miss Margaret Leikvold
and Mrs. o. Y. Weir.
There will be a short business
session at g p. m, when officers
will be elected and plans for the
Club Annual" announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Would Es+op.
Liquor Law
VIII Circulate Petitions in Big
Horn County To Refer the
Saloon Bill.

The Association Against Return
of the Saloon, a temporary organ
ization for the purpose of pre-
venting the return of the saloon
in Montana by referring lib 1876
(the saloon bill) to the voters at
the November election, 1898, is
preparing to circulate petitions in
Big Horn county. The work To-
cally will be directed by the Big
Horn County Ministerial Associa-
ton: Rev. w. Roy Bennett of
Wesley Chapel, Hardin, will dis
tribute the petitions. Fifteen per
cent of the voters at the last gen.
eral election by means of this
petition can refer this bill to the
voters of the state at the general
election in November, 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Salary Raise
eel in Hardin
All Safeway Stores in Midland
Empire Raise Emr'~-es'
Pay April /.

Accordir" to ar annuocement
made SATURDAY. by R. S. Maynard,
district manager at Billings of
the Safeway -S1 Pay N Takit
stores in the Midland Empire, ali
employees of this chain of stores
in this district, which includes
the Safewav store in Hardin, man.
aged by Ed c. Kuehn, will be
given a salary raise of approx
mately ID per cent.
The increase becomes effective
Anril l. It was ordered by L. S.
Skaoes, division manager of Salt
Lake CITY. who was in Billings
on an inspection trip during the
week. 1t will be effective in all
stores of the division, and will
affect 16 stores and about 125
employees in the Midland Empire.
Under the new wage scale, the
minimum wage for apprentices
will be $40 a week and will range
up to a $50 minimum, according
to the number of years of service
of the emplove. Minimum for
married ~,en Or heads of families
will be $25 a week.
At the same time. Mr. Maynard
said. hours of labor will be fixed
at 8 hours a day, or 48 hours a
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Mayor, Treasurer, Police Judge;
Two Aldermen in Each Ward
To Be Chosen.

Next Monday will be election
day in Hardin, when a complete
set of city officials from the may
or down to two aldermen in each
of the three wards of the city
will be chosen. There are two
tickets in the field, the Peoples
party and the Citizens party. A
total of 703 voters are registered.
There is a complete set of
candidates for everv office on the
Peoples party ticket, while on
the Citizens ticket, John A. Put
nam, a former mayor of Hardin, a
candidate for mayor, is the only
nominee.
The Peoples party ticket is
headed by DR.. Wayne A.. Ransier,
now serving his first term as may
or, who seeks reelection. Car-
didates for the other Offices are:
City reaSEr Charles B.
Schneider, present incumbent.
Police judge-Arthur H. RousIl,
present incumbent.
Aldermen First ward 1.-TWO TO
be elected)-Fred Livengood, paint
ing contractor; Lester A. Orr, man
ager of the Occident elevator, and
Raymond C. zelka, of Rays Weld
ing Shop, nresent incumbent.
Aldermen Second ward 1.-TWO to
be elected)-John w. Bulls, mem
Der of the Bulls Crilly undertake
ing firm, and James B. Quest.
superintendent of the Two LegginS
Water Users Assn, both present
incumbents.
Aldermen Third ward 1.-TWO to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Lodge Grass
Town Election
Mayor and Two Aldermen in Each
Of Two Wards To Be Chosen
Next Monday,

The town of Lodge Grass will
hold its annual election next.
Monday when a mayor and two
aldermen for each of the two
wards will be chosen for a two
year term. A total of 237 voters
are registered in the two wards of
the town-117 in the First ward
and 120 in the Second ward.
The polling places, which will be
open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. M, num-
Der of registered voters and judges
and clerks in each ward are as
follows:
First ward-Airdome; registered
voters, 1T; judges and clerks
Mrs. Grace Neal, Mrs. W. M. Cros-
by. Dave Pease, Mrs-=MaryzBuck-
ingham and Mrs. A.FG. Westwood.
Second ward-Social room of
the Little Brown church; register
ed voters, 1870; judges and clerks
Mrs. Cora Mailer, Mrs. Brock, Mrs.
E. A. Richardson, Mrs. Clanin and
Jack McClurg.
There is but one ticket in the
field, all the candidates being
nominated by petition, namely:
For Mayor-MrS. Hester Steven
son to succeed herself.
For Alderman, First ward
Maurice Smith and Bill thinner
man to succeed themselves.
For Aldermen, Second ward
w. J. Footitt. present incumbent,
Casper Liz and Otto BrockWay.
two to be elected. Jim Hollev i
the retirinr al6-rnan:r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Rep. O'Conner Asks That $500, 600
Be Immediately Provided for
Construction.

Just as the Tribune-Herald was
getting ready to go to press, this
Thursday evening, the following
wire was received from Congress-
man James F. O'Connor of this
congressional districa, under date
of Washington, D. c., 5:36 p. m,
April /: \
Offered amendment today to
interior appropriation bill provid-
in" two hundred thousand dollars
to be Immediately available to
begin construction of dam on
Lodge Grass creek. Very per-
suasiye testimony was given by
Charles c. Quinn and H. w. Bun
ston of Hardin and Representa-
tive Greever of Wyoming. En-
gineers of Indian bureau and my
self will appear before committee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Grading of Five-mile Section on
Billings BrOadus Highway
To Cost $4,000.

Missoula, March 29-Construc-
ton of the long-waited highway
bridge over the Clark Fork river
at st. Regis, on U. S. Highway No.
10 west of Missoula, and several
other important projects, is as
sured by approval by the secretary
of agriculture of a 100000 forest
highway construction program for
Montana for the fiscal year De
ginning July /.
One hundred seventy thousand
dollars have been allotted for the
st. Regis project. The new bridge
will span both the Clark FORK
river and the Northern Pacific
railway tracks, eliminating a. DAN
gerous grade crossing. Included
in the plans are provisions for the
necessary approaches to connect
the bridge with the improved high
way at either end.
Other important projects in the
program include:
Grading of the Pleasant Valley
section of the highway between