The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
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CROW

- -
Tony Mauro is still confined to
MS home, suffering with flu.
William c. Bryant, project man
ager OF ECW, is i'll with a severe
Mrs. Mary Mclean has had 10
her work at the Office be-
cause of illness.
Howard Heckanlively, ECW ware
houseman, was stricken with flu
While visiting his home in Sherl-
Dan, last weekend, and has been
unable to return.
Winter health hazards have
found many victims in this COM
munity. The most unfortunate
IS Mrs. Lucy M. Whitebear, SUI
1erlng a broken leg as the result
OF a fall on the ice. Mrs. White
pears daughter, Eloise, formerly
employed in the ECW office, has
returned from Denver to assist
her mother during ~recuperation
and has resumed her post as
stenographer.
Mrs. nellie Tomlinson, who had
charge of the National Tubercu-
losis Association Seal Sale, reports
that her territory, Crow Agency,
responded promptly and with good
spirit, and that the total sale
amounted to some twenty-five dol
lars. This result is the more graft
tying in that there was no spec
Ia! campaigning or Cunning" in
VOWED. The seals were mailed
out, and persons receiving them
were absolutely free to pay for
them or not. Both Indians re-
siding here and whites working
here contributed with good will.
Contrary to general opinion, the
american Medical Association ad-
Vises that the prevalent flu is not
OF the wartime variety and that
although it seems to be afhlicting
residents OF all parts of the coun-
try, and is surely severe, no deaths
nave been reported from this
type of flu. The A. M. A. also
dropped somewhat of a bombshell
among hardy Montanans when 1t
ruled out the old theory of rub
bling a ~froStbitten nose, or ear,
or toe, with snow. This old prac-
tice, which involves friction, Is
not recommended. The associa-
ton suggested instead, that the
frostbttten part simply be taken
to shelter as soon as possible and
allowed to restore itself naturally
in a normally heated room.
At a tribal council held Tues
! gay, Jan. 18th, the following dele
the Crow tribe in washington, u.
! T.: Harry Whiteman, Franklin
gaes were elected to represent
4arlott, William Bends and Tom
my Yellowtail. At the present time
Superintendent Yellowtail is await
| ing authorization for this delega-
ton to set out, and upon this de-
ponds whether all four delegates
or a lesser number may 60. The
business of the delegation will be
to gain, through presentation Of
needs and causes, appropriations
TOR improvements on the reserva-
ton. FUNDS for dams, the work
of which would be handled by
ECW, will be the main goal. The
refunding of certain money, known
as the Crow claim, will also be a
matter OF import for the delega-,
ton. The tribe is to be com
mended for is wise choice of these
delegates. Yarlott, Whiteman ana!
Bends have all worked in Wash
iowa 4Ol WIG G11hC AL GllC pdSG.l
They are experienced in legisla-
tive ways and know how to &C;
complish the most with the least
"red tape" The year 1926 is mem
orable to the tribe for the sue
cessful legislation carried on
Franklin Yarlott led that delega-
ton and brought success to the
tribe through his diplomacy, ex-
perience, and factual knowledge
of reservation business and of tie
legislative divisions in the capitol.
It is hoped, and because of the
Judgment the tribe showed in its
election there is every reason to
suppose, that his delegation will
achieve success.
WANTED-Waitress. Call Har-'
din Tribune Herald. =,