davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01

MARKS CLEANERS & OVERS
will buy and sell secondhand
clothes. See us for bargains.
231 n. Main st. Phone 551. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
29-Help (Female)

KNITTING instructors wanted
for shop to open shortly. Must
have pleasing appea nee.
Write Box OK, care Times
News. giving experience and
expected salary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
Il-Household Goods

ROMAN EAGLE coal or wood
range, original cost SIS. for
only $3.50. Marsh Kitchen
cabinet, regular $3.50 for only
S2l.95. Reliable Furniture CO.,
opposite courthouse. Phone
71O-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01

The Dalai lamas have lived in
the great palace of Potala at
Lhasa, capital of Tibet, for CEN
+urinc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
Houses and Real Estate
livestock and Poultry

| -, a'ts-8ull puppies. Good
e.. Prices right. Star
r1s -. Grecnyille highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
I0-Iransportdtion

CAN TAKE two or three passeng-
erS to Florida next Wednesday.
East or west coast. Phone So. !"
EXCELLENT storage facilities
and local drayage by Vile
Transfer Co. Phone l21. /"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01

Subs: Edneyville, Corn; Lake
Lure, Morris, c. Sans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Hannant,
Mrs. Grace Garrison and Orville~
Ross were dinner guests of Miss
Annabelle Ross on Tueday even
ing. During the evening a group.
OF member and officers Of the
Hardin Woman's club gathered:
there in honor of Mrs. Hannant.
who has been very active In local,
county and district club work
during her eleven years residence
in Hardin. Mrs. Garrison In a
gracious talk on what Mrs. Han.
nant had done for the club pre-
sented as a gift from the club a.
presidents pin. Mrs. Hannant was
local president two years, county
federation president two years and
is district secretary at the present
time. An evening Of visiting fol-
lowed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
ALL MONTANA EMPLOYERS
/ MUST PAY THE STATE TAX

Barclay Craighead, chairman Of
the Montana Unemployment Conn
~pensation commission announces
that all employers Of labor in Mon
tana are required to pay the state
unemployment fund Id per cent
of their annual payroll. Many m
ployers, particularly those with
small payrOlls, have failed to turn
in their payments which became
due July LIST for the first SIX
months Of 1887. Because the fed,
eral government collects q month
ly payroll tax for social security
benefits, many think this Is the
only payroll tax they are obliged
to pay. The state fund Is built up
from payroll taxes levied directly
upon the Montana employer.
Payments to unemployed per-
sons will begin July /, 1899. BY
collecting taxes up to the time
benefits start, a fund will be
created which is designed to
provide payments to all workers
who lose their jobs after that
date. The purpose of the law is to
enable workers to carry on
through periods of enforced idle
ness until new jobs are secured
for them. The commission has
suspended penalties so far this
year, because it wishes to give
every employer the opportunity
to make his payments and be-
come acquainted with the law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

suits from the committee sent 70
Hardin last. week, and also from
the labor organization, was well
attended with representatives
from the various districts Of the
community.
Quite q number Of boys and
girls from this community left for
Sheridan, Hardin andLodge Grass,
last week, where they will attend
high school this winter. Among
them were Evelyn and Leo Raglan,
Belda Elder, Marvin Taylor, Mary
Me6tord, George Black, Lucille
Bumbaca, Agnes Sik0ra, and the
Norwash girls.
Seven carloads Of heavy dirt
machinery was unloaded at Acme,
last Friday, and brought out to
the Tongue River dam site by r.
p. England, the dirt contractor.
Mr.. England Is having thirteen
more carloads brought in this
week and expects to 60 to work
soon, though nothing Is definite
as yet. He expects his work to
last e year and win hire around
some two hundred men, though
his total viii not reach that NUM-
Der this fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
CRICKETS WILL RETURN
NEXT YEAR SAY EXPERTS

Montana's unwelcome guests
and "star boarders,' the ugly
mormon crickets will return next
year, according to advices receiv-
ed from Washington. While the
campaign by. the WPA- to control
these pests was successful, they
will return next year to feed on
tender young grain. Losses attrib-
utable to the crickets were not
sewers n the seven states where
the busting was conducted. I'm
til the crickets are driven back to
the mountainous foothills, they
will continue to maraud grain
fields, federal. experts predict.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
BURNS NAMED ASSISTANT
COMMISSIONER OF LANDS

Curtis Burns of Coffee Creek,
Fergus county, has been named
assistant commissioner of state
lands by Mrs. Nanita B. Sherlock,
commissioner. Burns has been
employed in hail insurance adj
justment and land brokerage work
and is well qualified for his new
post. He succeeds to the position
Mrs. Sherlock vacated when she
replaced I. M. Brandjord, as com-
missioner. Mr.. Brandjord was ap-
pointed public welfare administra-
tor by Governor Ayers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

H. w. Willcutt reports having re-
ceived very favorable returns for
his last shipment Of cattle to the
eastern markets. He expects to
make another shipment soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
HARDIN COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sent. ~, 1887

Sept ~, 1SS7
A thought for the week; In the
Lord Jesus Christ alone is found
the solution FOR all the worlds
problems, not only spiritual, but
also social and economic. -.
Better houses cannot make bet
ter homes. It is the presence of
the Lord and His Love that makes
a home. Why not make your
house a real home today?
Go to church somewhere Sun
Sunday school, 10: Train MP a
child in the way he should, 60, ands
when he Is old, he will not depart
from It." Prov. % verse g..
Morning worship, II. Message,
"a Growing Christian
=. Sunday evening, 9. Evangelistic
service, good singing ana music.
Regular midweek services.
Follow the crowd to thf Cofn-
munity. church. sgs ags.Is tss
= REV. BEN NIiSuNs
aass PAytoe.
srH.. .Ss.rs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
q = = 4 = 3 . = . . = . = .
,WYOLA NEWS
q = q q 1n = = = = = = = = = =

q = q q = = = = . = = = = = q
Judy Walsh is spending a tow
days in Sheridan.
Fred Wattenburg spent the
weekend in Hardin.
Sheriff Henry H. U1rich was a
Wyola caller, Monday.
wv. ". Chapman has been on the
sick list, the past week.
Attorney Bert ". Kronmiller
was a Wyola caller, Monday.
Ray Powers and Carl Gross
shipped their cattle, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsay
and children were Wyola visitors.
Mrs. g. II. Conver called on Mrs.
Henry q. Campbell, Monday after
noon. .S.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan is at home
after spending a few weeks in
Hardin.
AP T A mixer will be held Fri
! day evening at 8 o'clock in the
| church basement.
Mrs. Berniece Rinker of Sheri-
dan spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Belken.
Miss Cicel Swartz of Ashland
visited Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. w. M. Chapman.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid held a
mo hostess" meeting in the
church parlor, Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Wyatt of E1ma,
WASH, is visiting at the home of
her parents MI. and Mrs. Henry
g.. Campbell.
Tom Hanley and John Hanley
and son.. Robert Hanley, spent
Sunday looking over the Tongue
river dam site.
Claude Simpson is around and
about after spending several
weeks in the Hardin General hos
pital at Hardin.
Mrs. e. E. Spriggs and son
Bobby have returned home after
spending two months visiting rel
atives in Kansas.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Charles Hopper,
and her mother, Mrs. lick, spent
Wednesday in Sheridan.
Mrs. Chris Bomar was taken
seriously ill, Wednesday night.
and was taken to Hardin, where
she is under a doctors care
+ J. w. Murdoch and S. G. Heidel
Of the port of entry station, left
this week. J. w. Murdoch will go
to Lincoln and S. G. Heidel to
Bozeman to attend college.
Mrs. William Bzoski and Mrs.
Carl Gross will chaperon the
Girls Good Will club. Mrs. Robert
Newhouse has been chaperon up
to the present time. The parents
of the girls greatly appreciate
what Mrs. Newhouse has done.
D., MI. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Montgomery, Mrs.
Frances Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Donohoe, MI. and Mrs. Ben ,Belken
and MIR. and Mrs. Keith Cubert-
son attended the funeral services
held for Mrs. Esther Kelley at
Hardin, Sunday.
Karney Redman and aMr. and
/ Mrs. Guy Sewers furnished trans
portation for the All club girls,
to Hardin, Saturday. Those who
attended were Patty Sewers, Betty
Jane Kolstad, Virginia Gilbert,
Betty Bzoski, Esther Ripplet, Hazel
Smith, Rachel Foltz and Janice
Gross.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley, Mrs. c. H.
Wiley and daughter, Ray, and
Mrs. G.. H. Conver, Mrs. Ed Wiley
and two grand daughters, Murine
Berry and Carla Rope and Mrs.
J. o. Kolstad, motored Friday 70
the north fork of the Tongue
river on the Dayton-Kane road,
where they enjoyed a steak fry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
= = = = = = = 3 3 4 = y = r = =.
LODGE GRASS
= q = = = Z 4 = = = Z = q = mn


M. and Mrs. lack smith were
Sheridan visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter and mother
were callers in Billings last week.
Miss Dolores Thompson Of Lodge
Grass Is now attending school IN
Hardin.
Heavy Wheeler spent Monday
in Manchester on very important
Mr. and Mrs. !. o. Graham are
again residing in the Lodge Grass
Cottage hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lofrey were
visitors Of Lois West the first part
of this week.
John Heigus was in town from
his sawsmin on the Wolf noun
tains, Tuesday.
John Rice was q Tuesday bust
ness caller in Hardin, from his
ranch on Owl creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl CreSweu Of
Sheridan spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Watts.
MRS. Fanny Morris and Mrs.
Blanche Michael were callers on
Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Sunday.
Felix Restad and Curly M1klo-
vich were dinner guests Of Dottie
Remnant, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nick Dethlefson Of Lodge
Grass creek spent Thursday and
Friday visiting friends In town.
Miss Virginia Pease left Monday
morning for Bacone. OKLA, where
she will continue to attend school.
Mrs. Cliff C1anin returned home
from the Sheridan h0Snital. Inst
Friday and has been feeling very
well so far.
DR.. Haverfield was called here,
Friday night on q bad case Of
intestinal flue suffered by Mrs.
Bill Thomas. ~.
Edward Matthews, Miss Hansen,
James Wright and Violet Olson
attended the show in Sheridan,
Sunday night. a
Howard Lease of Great Falls
was in town Tuesday to look over
the progress on the new high
school building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
= : = = = =
DECKER NEWS
4 4 4 4 4 = 4 = 4 = 4

= q \ - = q = - - = a - = n = n
Miss Naomi Wilson Is spending
. few weeks at the Leo Helton
home.
e. ". Ketron IA selling his
stock and niannine On moving q
billings, soon.
m. and AIRS. Jas. Armstrong
visited Monday at the Wm. Som
namaker home.
Emory CosSelet of Sheridan Ii
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Sonnamaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

O. H McCa1Y0hin ie hrildinO a
new ofiice huii6ino a. : north
end a. Main sfreef. for. tiha Cnn-
tinental on "a. !.
|. Pew H,,Tshord ~ ro.,ua crose
ofHciated at the f,ners sarvices
Of Mrs, Kelley held a. Hardin and
Buffalo. sunday - =
Mics clara Odds uas onerated
on for annendicitis last FrfGav al
the shers&an hns.atai ~ Is re.
coverin0 VERY niceiv -.
iyuciIle Sanders left Tuesday
morninr q = Riverside Caiif
where She wiu attenS me .I,Ininr
College Iocafad there =,
Kassie Zee Owens ret,,rned
home Tnasdav from Glacier park
where she has heen~ emnjnvad
wranolin0 dudes ali s,,ynmer
Mrs. is,cv Door1nan son Rill.
and danOhfer5 MIS- Stone from
LONG Beach. Calf. are visitors al
Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Doorman,s sister
Mr. anal MIS-. Baloph made a
trin In South DAKOTA last ureek-
end to return q trailer Mr. Ralorh
is one ~ the neu hi0h schNnl
teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LYNN Of
Chicapo were dinner CHESTS ~ G
81. Pearson. ,Ttiesday. RI Pearson
is the urvev On the indee
Grass dam.
Don Moore and family from o.
tumwa. iowa. visiting at the
home Of Mrs. p. r. Forrnan. this
week. Mr.. Moore is a brother o1
Mrs. Forman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams
drove to Aryada to spend a weeE
with their daughter, who has re-
Gently been DISCHARGED from the
Sheridan Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON Clanin
son Doggy and Dorothy Lee Stew
enson were Saturday overnight
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Jack Richards in Billings,
Mrs. Frank Gregory returned
Tuesday morning from various
parts Of the east, where she has
been making an extended trip 70,
the past two months, visiting rela.
tives.
Miss SOPHIE Weltner, daughter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
FAT LAMB SHOW TO BE HELD
AT GREAT FALLS JAN. 17-1s

Montana sheepmen will conduct
a fat lamb show at their annual
convention in Great Falls, Janu-
airy II to 10th next, Mrs. Kath-
leen Nelson, secretary of the Wool
Growers association has announc-
ed. Feeding of lambs for the show
will be started by stockmen. About
500 fat critters will be entered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
PRIZE FISHING POLES AND
GUNS ARE AUCTTONED OFF

Guns and fishing tackle, con-
fiscated by state game wardens
during the year, were auctioned
off by James Weaver, state game,
warden, at Helena, Saturday.
Prices for the equipment ran as:
high as like articles can be pur~
chased for from retail and sec
ond hand stores. A crowd of bar
gain hunters attended the auction,
only to find the owners of the
rifles and tackle, anxious to bid
in their favorite pieces. The lot
included 10 shot guns, 10 rifles
and twenty-three .22-calibre pieces
and % steel and 81 bamboo fish
ing poles, eight baskets, one
automatic pistol and one air
rifle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

Sam Poulos had his usual good
luck fishing this week, bringing
home the largest trout caught by
his party.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

Itself, but In setting an example to
private enterprise which will be helpful
in the coordination of those functions
where Government and private enter
prise will operate in harmony and in
cooperation.
Wage and Hour Problem.
One Of the important purposes for
which the President called US into
extra session Is the question Of labor,
Is involved in the so-called wages and
hours legislation now pending in the
House CT Representatives.
This measure passed the Senate at
its last session and will not again
come before the Senate for action
until it has been passed by the I.ouse,
with such amendments as the House
may see fit to adopt.
Four years ago there were nearly
100000 unemployed men in the
United States. This number has been
reduced by both private industry and
Government assistance to something
like 7,000,00 men. But even this re-
duced number is entirely too large
to constitute anything other than an
unwholesome condition in the social
and economic life Of the Nation.
1t is not my function to attempt
to assess the reasons for this con-
tinued unemployment. We are nat
urally grateful for whatever contribu-
ton the Government has been able
to make toward the unemployment
of the millions of people who were
Evening star., 1937-11-16

We have glorified the inventor. We
nave sung praises to and have erected
monuments in honor Of the man who
couio invent some device by which
human labor might be eliminated in
the production of the articles neces.
sary for the enjoyment Of human life.
And In this process we have perhaps
forgotten the fate Of the millions who
were displaced by abor-saving ma
chinery.
I do not decry the machine age,
nor would attempt to turn back the
hand OF time to reinstate the primi-
tive methods Of another generation.
But If the inventive genius OF the
American people and the labor saving
machinery which it has produced has
been a benefit to organized society,
then organized society must fi1d q
way to do justice to those who have
been displaced by affording them an
opportunity to work in order that
they may support themselves and their
families according 10 decent stand
ards Of living.
Way to employment Sought.
1t may be that we have reached the
time when we must find a way by
which a fair distribution may be made
among those available for work, Of
whatever work is necessary in the pro-
duction and distribution of the great
bulk of luxuries and necessities which
are regarded as essential to the enjoy
ment of life. And we must find q way
Continued on Page Aid
Evening star., 1937-11-16

chasing power, which was reflected in
larger industrial production. Un-
salable surpluses were reduced by the
policy Of crop regulation and con-
troll. which automatically brought the
prices of farm products within rea-
sonable reach Of point where the
farmer could afford to produce his
crops. The question of farm legisla-
ton is not political in partisan
sense For many years both Demo-
cratic and Republican parties have
declared the farm problem to be ma
tional and have promised to deal with
it as a national problem, and in look
ing for means by which to deal with
it, they have both promised to in
augurate a permanent policy of crop
regulation and control SO as to gauge
production more in proportion to con-
sumption at home and stability in
the markets of the world.
Every student of agriculture recog-
rizes the fact that it is folly deliber-
Evening star., 1937-11-16

the call for this special session was
the necessity for farm legislation.
We recognize the fact that agri-
culture is the fundamental occupation
not only of this Nation, but OF prac-
tically all the nations of the world.
There is scarcely an industry or an
activity in which the people Of Amer
ica or of the world engage that does
not basically depend upon the pro-
luction of things that come from the
ground either in the form of crops of
various kinds or in the form of min
eral or other deposits which must
come from Mother Earth. think
it may be conceded that without a
sound agriculture that offers its re-
wards to those engaged in farming
and the toll in which they put forth
in agricultural pursuits, there can not
be any genuine or permanent pros
perity in the Nation
need not recount the condition Of
American agriculture in 1882 or 1888,
nor the efforts put forth by this ad-
ministration to make the agencies Of
the Government available to the
farmer in guiding him to a more
solid foundation and a greater salts
faction with the result of his efforts.
That the policies adopted by this ad-
ministration were enormously bene-
fetal to the farmer as whole, no one
can dispute. 1t is unnecessary to
claim that the great advance in the
price of farm products and in the in
crease in the farmers income has
been solely due to the policies of this
administration. But that they have
contributed materially to the ad-
vancement of the farmers welfare Is
beyond reasonable dispute.
In 1888 the condition of the whole
country from an agricultural. indus
trial, economic, social and financial
standpoint was so precarious that
many emergency measures were nee
essary in order that the Droce' OF
rebuilding might be Immediately be-
gun, As result, for more than four
years W saw gradual recovery from
the depths of the depression, and we
saw very large measure of rehabili-
tation in agriculture and industry.
Because of the increase in the farm
er's income he enjoyed greater pur-
Evening star., 1937-11-16

the pitfalls which sometimes beset the
congressional pathway.
have no doubt that within the
next few days In both the House and
Senate the appropriate committees will
bring forth q comprehensive and con-
structive measure that will eliminate
the hazardous fluctuations in the
prices Of farm products resulting from
the haphazard and uneconomic con-
ditions which have surrounded agrt-
culture for long period Of time.
Government Reorganization.
One Of the important questions for
which the President called this
extraordinary session is the reorgani-
zation Of the Government departments.
From time immemorial Congress
has created new bureaus, commissions
and agencies for the accomplishment
Of some specific purpose made neces-
sary by the rapidly developing COM
plexity Of American social and indus
trial life. Frequently these boards.
bureaus and commissions have been
set up as independent agencies free
from the control or supervision of
any existing department. Theoretically
they were supposed to be directly re-
sponsible to the President. There are
more than 130 of these independent
and more or less irresponsible agencies
floating around like Haley's comet,
with more tail than head. Congress
did not realize when each one of them
was created that 1t was setting up
almost as large and complicated an
assortment Of Federal agencies outside
the jurisdiction Of departments as
actually existed within the depart
ments. As q result there is great
duplication of effort among many OF
them and much waste of time and
money due to the lack of co-ordina-
ton.
AS result of the Presidents mes
sage to Congress in its last session
| special committees were created in both
Houses to consider governmental re-
organization. Long and thoughtful
consideration in both open and execu-
tive sessions were held, and as a result
the House has already passed two
measures and has two others on its
calendar encompassing the reforms
suggested by the President.
The Senate Committee reported an
omnibus reorganization bill covering
the whole field, and that measure is
now on the calendar ready for action
when taken up by the Senate. That
this measure will be speedily consid-
cred and passed before the end of the
extra session, have every reason to
believe. and it will be our duty to
urge the speedy consideration Of this
measure not only in the interest of
greater efficiency and considerable
economy in operating the Government