davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
HEAD Of THE ORDER Off, THE EASTERN STAR
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT TO HARDIN CHAPTER

grand matron's official visit to
Jasmine Chapter No. IS was made.
There was q good attendance. in
the neighborho0d of eighty mem
berS Of the order being present to
greet the head Of the Organization
IN Montana. Mrs. Lura p. Strand,
worthy matron, assisted. by B. j.
Kleinhesselink, worthy patron, pre-
sided.
Among distinguished visitors
from other chapters who came to
Hardin to assist in greeting the
worthy grand. matron were Mrs.
Jeannette Tidyman, who was
worthy grand matron in 1880, her
husband, DR.. Gay F. Tdyman, a
past worthy patron, and Mrs.
Leslie Cammock, present worthy
matron and. Mrs. Earl Talmadee.
past .hratroh and present secretary
OF the chapter at Joliet; Mrs.
Maize Rockwell, present worthy
matron of Edna Hedges chaufer
No. Is, Billings; Mrs. Florence
Smith, Present grand warder and
past matron, and Mrs. Hattie l..
Gibbs, past matron, of the Bill
nngs chapter. Miss Eleanor Rock
"SAS uouSS4AVCA "a N0TS. ROCKWELL
and a member of Edna Hedges
chapter No. is, now employed as
photographer in one of the GOV
eminent Offices at Crow Agency,
also was present.
The worthy: grand matron was
the recipient sof two lovely gifts.
the presentation speeches being
made by Past Worthy Patron J. ].
Ping and worthy Associate Matron
Goldie Finlayson.
The officers of Jasmine chapter
exemplified the initiatory work of
the order on two candidates, Miss
Frances Turner and Miss Mary
Mcdonald; and were highly COM
mended by the worthy matron for
their proficiency. After the close
OF the meeting delicious refresh
rnents were served.
While here Mrs. Hattersley was
J. ]. Ping
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
BIG HORN DAM ASSN
MEETS HERE OCT. 20
All Interested in Irrigation of
Big Horn Valley Should BE
At City Han at 1880.

All persons interested in main
tanning water for the continued
Irrigation of the Big Horn valley
are urged to attend the meeting
Of the Big Horn Dam association
at the Hardin City Hall, next
Wednesday evening, October 20,
at seven-thirty o'clock.
has an abundance of water in the
Big Horn river with which to ir-
rigate the fertile lands of the
valley. With the completion of
contemplated water conservation
projects on the upper reaches of
the Big Horn river and tributaries,
and the diverting of the rivers
flow to those projects before the
water reaches Montana's borders.
irrigation conditions in this val
ley might not be as they: are to-
day: =" = -, ,,-,.- :.< n, =.
There is an old adage that IAN
ounce of prevention Is worth a
pound of cure" and it behooves
the residents Of this part of Mon :
tana to take time by the fore
lock and prepare for the future
by bringing about the construction
OF the Big Horn dam before the
time for its need arrives. Every:
body interested should turn out
to this meeting and get first-hand.
information on the situation.
It is anticipated that there will
be present several members of the;
Big Horn Dam association from
Billings and other outside cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
81. J. GREENWALT VICTIM OF
MOST PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Henry. Greenwalt, a farmer of
the Hardin neigfborhood, met
with q peculiar and painful mis-
hap, Tuesday. He was standing in
the blacksmith: shop of Roy
Byrnes on South Crow avenue,
when he suddenly felt a sharp
pain in his right wrist and on ex-
animation found the joint water
running out AT first he thought
he had been shot with a small
calibre gun.
He was taken to the Hardin
General hospital, and after an x
ray examination, an object was
discerned, lodged, in the :. whist
joint. After working an. hour, and
one-half, the attending surgeons
removed the; object. which proved
to be a piece, of steel, larger than
q kernel of wheat. On examining
the hammer of Blacksmith Roy
Byrnes, it was found that the steel
silver had Clipped from this tool,
with which Mr.. Byrnes was work.
ing at the time Greenwalt was hit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
HARDIN LIONS CLUB. WILL
MEET NEXT MONDAY MITE

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Hardin Lions club will
be held at the den in Pine Lodge,
next Monday evening at $50. An
interesting program will be put on
by the program committee, Of
which Geo. w. Gustafson is chair
man.
The luncheon committee is COM
posed Of John L. Swindle, c. r.
Stobaugh and Richard E. Warren,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

Mrs. E. L. Conner returned Sun
day OF last week from New York
City, whittier she had been called
Sept. II by the death of her
mother, aged "a, following a para
1ytic stroke. The funeral was held
Sept. 20. While in the metropolis
she witnessed the parade Of 200,-
600 Legionnaires in attendance at
the annual national convention,
which was wonderful sight to
behold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
Il n FUNSTON HARDIh'S :.
representative At MEET
81 National Reclamation Assn at
Casper, Wyo.-East Awakes to.
Irrigation Need.

Attorney H. w. Bunston left
Hardin early Monday morning for
Casper, Wyo., to attend the sixth
annual meeting of the national
reclamation association, whic h
opened in the Wyoming city
Tuesday afternoon for three
day conference. '-.''
The conference was presided
over by o. s. Warden OF Great
Falls, association president. Be-
tween 375 and 400 delegates from
IA states were in attendance.
In a speech Wednesday John G..
Page, commissioner of reclamation
outlined federal plans for sa1vag-
ing arid acres, stating among
other things:
There never has been, too much
land under cultivation 4 IN the
west. There has always been a
crying need for more, Just as
there is at: this time when tens
of thousands go homeless. These
states are limited in their agri-
culture by meager natural waters.
Irrigation is essential here if
farming is to be practiced at all.
These western irrigated lands do
not add to SURPRISES of the staple
crops
He said reclamation projects
are divided into two types
aimed Ito rescue developed irri-
cation communities through re-
Mobilization and through provis-
ion of adequate, regulated stored
water supplies. The other Is de-
signed to expand the agricultural
base Of the. arid and semi-arId
states by watering new desert
lands and thus creating new op-
portunities for home makers"
The long continued drought has
awakened not only the west and
middle west to the necessity for
opment of new irrigation areas.
but the sentiment in the east is
now favorable and eastern con-
gressmen will be more favorable
to irrigation than in the past.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
-----s.--------E---- -
KOZONO AIR PURIFIER
INSTALLED AT HARRIET

The Harriet theatre has this
week installed a Kozono. The Ko-
zono Is an electrical machine that
eliminates any and all odors tire
vitalizes" and purifies the air, de-
odorizing and destroying bacteria;
Kozono Is the most modern meth
cd Of theatre publication. inter-
ested persons are invited to see
this machine in operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

E. L. Conner, Reno creek ranch
er, was in Hardin Friday taking
treatment for a back injury re-
ceived about a month ago when
he fell from a hay rack and dis
placed some vertehra,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
4 = 4 = q q q q = = y . q = = q
HALFWAY
I3 4 q q q q q q q q z = 4 4 4 ::

u II q u u y u u u u II u u u u q
Beet harvest is in full swing at
spresent.
Earl Gray and Howard Simpson
are working on the ditch, at
present.
Veta Hodges, who teaches in the
spent the weekend with home
folks.
ivan Clark and Shelby Hodges
are working at the Hardin sugar
factory.
Chester Clark, the sugar beet
dump man, is boarding at the
Chas. Faw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
enjoyed Sunday supper at the
Cary Mabe home.
Chas. Faw and son Lloyd are
building reservoir for winter
stock water on their place.
Little Shirley Nolde has been
quite sick, the past week, but is
much improved at this writing.
J. L. Blackburn, Cary Mabe,
Horace Hudson and Harry Stimp-
son are rounding up cattle, this
week. i.
+ Fred Roush of Hardin, the tare
man at the Halfway sugar beet
dump, is boarding at the Tom
Faw home.
Mrs. Chas. Faw and Shirley
Nolde called on Mrs. Happy
Humphrey at the scale house
Monday afternoon.
When driving thru this COM
munity take a look at our beauti-
full pile of enormous beets, about
1000 tons at this writing.
Grandpa Mabe thinks winter is
just around the corner and he
started out Wednesday morning
to cutting his winter supply Of
wood.
Relatives of Mrs. Hobart DELPHI
gave her a birthday party last
Thursday evening. Ice cream ann
cake were served and everyone en-
joyed good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
and Mrs. j. T. Hudson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in the vicinity
of Joliet and Billings, looking the
land situation over.
Chas. Horton, assistant dump
AAAe~AA, anu WAo. happy 34u11lk4lA C.y
weigh mistress. complete the cre9
under the supervision of our able
field man, Thomas Clump.
We have been authorized to SCI
that Elmer Simpson has the
incest beets and will have the
largest tonnage per acre of any
one in the valley and this is Mr.
Simpsons first venture in beet
raising, so he should be justly
proud.
Mrs. Bina Hudson, accompanied
by Mrs. Howard Wagner, went tt
Billings last Wednesday to attend
the Foursquare services and the
Red Cross meeting that was held
Thurs ay. Unfortunately they
didn't find the Red Cross meeting
so went land seeking instead, re.
turning home Thursday night III
time for the finish of their sister
Margaret's birthday party. Better
luck next time, girls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

Judge Guy c. Derry was here
last Saturday and held a brief
session of the district court,
passing on probate and routine
civil matters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
JACK CANDEE, STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS, is LOW

j. Ed Candee is in receipt of
word that his brother, r. B. (Jack)
Candee, who suffered a paralytic
stroke several days ago is gradu-
ally growing weaker and fears are
expressed that he will not recover.
Jack Candee located in the Big
Horn valley, three. miles south
west of Hardin in 1909 and oper-
ated his irrigated farm until
about eight years ago, when he
sold his farm and moved to Port
land, Ore, where he and Mrs.
Candee have since resided on an
acre tract and engaged in truck
gardening, fruit, poultry and rab-
bits. He has a host of friends
here who hope for his recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

Fred G. Rich, assistant post
master at Busby and clerk in the
W. F: Moncure store at that point,
was IN Hardin Thursday. He re-
ports the last contract awarded
on the Crow Agency-Broadus road
VIII complete the new road to
within a mile of Busby. He saws
the new road will reduce the dis
lance between Busby and Hardin
about eight miles, making the dis
u lance go, 40 miles instead Of 4s. as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

Mrs. H. B. Henderson gave a
party to the young children in her
neighborhood Tuesday in celebra-
ton Of her daughter Barbara's
fifth birthday. Games were played
and refreshments served
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24
MARTHA BANNING T4OFIAs

.@A2OLINE told herself dozen
times a day that she did not
- care whether she heard from
s 7aen or not. What possible dif-
fsreace carld it make now, after al
II months of silence?
I'D here it was Christmas eve.
-, a messarel Not a card! Oh,
MI SIC turned away from the
e1w. One must not allow ones
5, the luxury Of regret.
Fires burned brightly on the
hearth. Holly hung above the man.
tc,. saow outside. cheer within. That
vas al she required. She hunmed
.Ere in false gayety.
A ring at the door. Stephen? no.
Just a messenger boy with box.
c -oline's fingers cracked the red
ce.lCp.sane unwrapping it. No card.
Ju1t crazy dozens of jig-saw pieces.
s.le walked restlessly about the
rcam. Then she returned to the box.
Back and white pieces only. Idly
sic cited a few together, leaned
closer and frowned. Familiar
handwriting. Stephens hand-writ-
ingi
Excitedly she bent above the puz-
zle fitting the rest together. Grad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24


have been initiated into the pleas
ures of Key West fishing with
two trips in Captain Paul Demer-
tits launch. They have been get
ting kingfish mostly.
ZATSOS: KATHRYN LOWE
is quite a hockey star. She made
her 'S8 letter her freshman year
and this year is on the starting
nine of the Extra Curricular hoe
key team. ROSE APPEL is on
the appreciation scholarship list,
which is quite a scholastic honor.
She is the outstanding scholar
among Key Vests college girls.
ANNE KENNEDY is one of the
quietest of the Florida State girls
). CLEO KEMP is far from quiet
and likes best to stick around the
dormitories at Florida State and
chat with-her girlfriends. JOSE
PHINE JAMES is really hard
worker at her studies. ALICE
PARKS plays Newman Club bas-
ketball and is one of the few Key
West girls who goes to extra cur.
ricular dances at Fla. State. She
likes dancing as much as ever. :.
ROSE APPEL is president OF
Florida State Conch Club, MARY
SULLIVAN, secretary, ALICE
PARKS, treasurer.
WELLWELLWELLS: LEONOR
WARREN is looking forward to
ice skating and skiing at Smith
College, Northampton, Mass. She
has never had the opportunity to
go in for winter sports before.
MARIE THOMPSON has a gay
round of house parties planned
out for every weekend at Trinity
College. BETTY MORENO is
still as enthusiastic as ever about
her art work at the Pennsylvania
Museum of Industrial Art and
pleased with her co-workers. :.
RUTH ROSE GALLEY looks for
ward to reunions with MARIE and
BETTY in Philadelphia, like the
Thanksgiving fun the three had
together. JEFF KNIGHT enjoys
the many potent bull sessions" at
the University of Florida. HAIR
OLD FELTON, is active in the En-
gineering School societies. HILL
AIRY ALBURY can be seen every
day practicing ping pong at the
Student Union building preparing
for the annual school tournament.
ED WOODSON is playing for
the Kittens" in the Independent
intramural league. ED is seen at
all the cultural programs put on
at the u. Of F. BILLY WARREN
is going into medicine next year
but hasn't decided what school to
enter. Might be Tulane. !.
GEORGE GABRIEL of Hartford,
Connecticut, is manager of the
varsity tennis team at Rollins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

The up-to-the-minute war tech
nique is to invade a country, kill
soldiers and civilians and devas-
tate and capture its cities-but
not declare war. Perfect example
of this is provided by the Sino-
japanese conflict. Neither coun-
try has broken off diplomatic re-
lations with the other. China is
represented in Toxic and Japan
in Marking. In theory there is no
war. In actual fact, however,
one of the most sanguinary con-
flicts in history is being waged.
Another up-to-the-minute tech
nique is for a country to pay lip
service to peace-and at the
same time take steps that
must inevitably lead to war.
The two principal Fascist dicta-
torships, Germany and Italy, and
their ally, Japan, are past mas
ters of this. Japan invades China
and claims she is doing it in the
interest of peace. Italy conquers
the Ethiopian Empire by armed
force-in the interest of peace.
Germany reoccupies the Ruhr,
and threatens her neighbors-
again, with peace as the battle
cry.
On the 18th of December, an
event took place which may prove
to be of epochal significance to
the modern world. Italy with
drew from the League of Nations,
and Japan. For a couple of years,
as every foreign observer knows.
Italy has been a League member
in name only-she has been ac-
lively or passively opposed to al
most every League objective, and
has done everything possible to
Illustrate League policies. BY her
withdrawal, she made this atti-
tude official And, following the
postwar precedent, II Duce made
a fiery speech in which he said
that Italy's action was essential to
the maintenance of world peace.
This theory will be given cred
ence in the Fascist powers-but
nowhere else in the world. For,
in the view of practically all of
the experts, the Fascist nations
have been moving steadily to-
ward war for several years, have
been delaying conflict only for the
reason that their military ma
chimes were inadequate, and fin
ally, are reaching the point where,
in the view of their general staffs,
they are about ready for Der Tag.
Mussolini's action in taking Italy
definitely out of the League
brings the deadline closer.
1t is a mistake to look at the
various undeclared wars that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24

Tally Stephens clear strong writ
ing stared up at her.
Dear Caroline" it read. eff you
have the patience to put this to-,
gether, shall know you are stiIll
interested in me. I could not tell
you what wanted TO, before left,
because was not sure of circum-l
stances. But now I know. I can
take care of you. win you marry
me. Caroline? A yes would be the
most marvellous Christmas present
in me world. / love you.
Stephen"
She laughed little. She cried q
little. Then she went to the mantell
and snatched down a photograph Of,
herself. This she cut up into small
jagged pieces. On several she wrote
a single word, which, when put to-
gether. read: II have gone all to-
pieces, missing YOU" Then on the
mouth of her pictured face. she
added the single word Eyes"
These pieces she quickly wrapped
up in the box sent to her, and dis
patched it by a messenger, who adj
mitted that gentleman had given
1t to him, who was staying at the
Inn In town.
In another hour Caroline was not
alone with her bright fire and holly.
And Christmas eve was what 70
should be. Stephen declared he had
been too scared to come himself and
sent the puzzle as a test-case. Then
he kissed ner.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
-.->-A~ .1e---s-Sss-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual Ma
tional and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

have taken place the past few
years as Individual, unrelated
events. For all these conflicts
are part and parcel of a closely
knit, ominous pattern. The FaS-
cist countries, in brief, are align
ing solidly against their enemies
the Democratic countries. And
in this, each side will likely have
some curious allies.
For example: England is =
Democracy. Yet England has
been tacitly aiding and abetting
the Spanish insurgent movement,
led by General Franco, who has
openly declared that in the event
of victory he will establish a
Fascist state, and who has been
aided with money, men and mu-
nitions by Italy and Germany.
England's reasons for her support
of Franco are largely commercial,
plus her jitteriness over the Sc
curity of her empires far-flme
lifeline which was never in great
er danger than it is today.
On the other side, Russia viii
be on the side of the Democracies
for the reason that the Com
munists and Fascists are bitterly
opposed, even though their theo-
ries of government have much in
common so far as the subjugation
of individual Liberties are con-
cerned. Further, Russia really
wants peace-her gigantic ma
tional development campaign re-
quires that everything be given to
its progress. and that nothing be
expended on anything else. A
war, with its demands on Rus
sia's human and mechanical and
monetary resources, would bring
this campaign to a close.
The United States seems fal
away from all these happenings
But dictatorship has come at last
to this hemisphere. In Brazil
President Vargas, faced with
growing revolt among the people
because of his policies, has vir-
tually emaculated the Congress
and the courts, assured his own
perpetuation in office, suspended
the Brazilian constitution and
created what is to all intents and
purposes a Fascist state. And
Vargas, emulating the example OF
the bigger dictators, took al
these steps i'm the name of peace
and progress and tranquility
There is a very good chance that
similar events will occur in some
of the other republics TO the
South.
/ To repeat, the deadline draw:
nearer. Whether a major war vii
occur is dependent on certain
concrete things. Japan is win.
ming in China-but she is running
herself economically in the pro.
cess. Germany lacks the eco
nomic resources essential to Z
long war. Franco is steadily gain.
ing in Spain--but he has a Ions
way to go, and his economic posi-
ton is likewise precarious; the
insurgent movement, according e
all commentators, would COLLAPSE
in a week if something happened
to cause a withdrawal Of German
Italian support. The financial
weaknesses of the Fascist power
is the biggest element in main.
tanning today's troubled work
peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24
Not Cautious

The wife came home with a
black eye and a bump on heI
head. The husband asked what
was the matter.
Its that silly car of yours. "
she pouted. 4 took it out for a
spin, and it ran into a telephone
pole"
MY new car is ruined" moan
ed the husband, ~and it's all your
fault. You ran into the telegraph
pole with your wild way Of driv-
ing"
His wife stamped her foot an
grily.
That's not true" she protest
ed. "As 3 matter of fact Just 10
show how wrong you are, ] hap
pened to be powdering my nose
at the time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-24
PIRATES COVE
FISHING CAMP
Is NOW OPEN
INCREASED NUMBER OF IN
oUIRIES AND RESERvA-
TIoNS MAGISTRATES EAR
LY OPENING

Opening yesterday for its tenth
season, Pirates Cove Fishing
Camp, under the management of
Tom K. Boggs, will have as COM
plete service as in past years In
creased number of early inquiries
and reservations necessitated the
early opening this year.
The fame of the camp for its
splendid fishing, beauty, comfort,
excellent cuisine and restful
charm, has spread throughout the
country and abroad and yearly
the guest list contains the names
of many national and interna-
tional sportsmen and fishing en-
thusiasts.
| All cabins and buildings at the
Cove have been completely re-
painted and redecorated during
the summer and are very attrac-
tive against the green background
of beautiful palms and luxuriant
foliage on the grounds, and the
ever changing colors of the sur
rounding waters.
| Mr.. Boggs is the very popular
manager who became associated
with the camp last year. He has
been connected with leading ho-
tells and resorts throughout the
country, including the. Flamingo
Hotel in Miami Beach; The Home
stead, Hot Springs, Virginia, and
was manager of the luxurious
King and Prince Club, St. Simon's
Island, Georgia.
THE large number of early in
/ qliries and reservations we have
/ received at Pirates Cove from
widely separated parts of the
country show a greatly increased
amount of interest about the
Keys and Key West and their ac-
feasibility by the now famous
Oversee Highway" Mr.. Boggs
stated. From all indications this
/ whole section is beginning now to
enjoy one of its busiest and most
successful seasons. With suffi-
cient advertising and preparation
there is no reason why this in
creased business cannot be pro-
| longed far into the summer. We
are already planning to keep the
Camp open through the month OF
May and into June, for the fine
| tarpon and bonefish fishing"
| Mrs. Edith F. Wright, owner
and operator of Pirates Cove, is
expected to arrive during the
Christmas holidays,
Cecil Ranew of Key West be-
gins his third year as superin-
tendent of the Camp this season