davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

SCHEFFEL. AMAZON Saturday. March
20. 1887. at the residence of her
son. ,2613 South Eleventh St. Arling.
of the late Jacob F. scheffel. She 10
survived by six sons. Paul E. Albert c..
Arthur W. Walter W. Carl E. and Charles
Blackmer. and one sister. Mrs. Fred Vogel.
sang. Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 2S47 Wilson Boulevard. Arlington.
Va.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
DOUBLE SAVING

ADVERTISER ENT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
PROTECTION
OF WILD LIFE
Insures To Future Generations the
Perpetuation of Montana's
Tourist Business.

Helena Oct. 13-Prof. Alfred At
kinson of the Montana State Col
lege, in one of his farewell talks
to the people of Montana, rated
the income from tourists as the
second most profitable industry
of the state. State Game Warden
James A. Weaver affirms this
view and declares that Montana's
abundant wild life-its fighting
trout, its colorful and plentiful
native and imported game birds,
its elusive deer, powerful elk and
bear-compose that element OF
Montana's charm that will per-
petuate this states romantic ap-
peal to nature lovers of the ma
ton and the world.
Arrest and prosecution of law
violators while necessary, is by
far the least important part Of
the state game department., War
den Weaver asserts. The depart
ment operates IA fish hatcherieS,
eight spawning stations and one
pond cultural station. The depart
ment also operates two game bird
farms and its field force of %
deputies, five special deputies and
scores of cooperating sportsmen
keep close watch on all wild life
at all seasons of the year.
Policies of the department are
determined by the state game
commission which meets at peri
odic intervals. Members of the
commission are B. L. Price, chair
man, of Laurel, Harry Lay Of
IewiStown, P. G.. Gutensohn of
Whitefish, Nick Dondelinger of
Anaconda and A. c. Baumgartner
OF Great Falls.
Greatest menace to wild life are
the natural wild enemies, State
Warden weaver says. Coyotes
rank first because they are more
numerous. Next comes mountain
lion, wolves, and predatory birds.
such as eagles, hawks, owls, etc.
Coyotes take a terrible toll Of
deer In the winter and continu-
ally prey upon smaller animals
and native birds. Because Yellow
Stone Park offers a breeding
sanctuary, the animals are in
ereasing in that district. Recent
conferences with park officials
have exacted a promise to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL

The Board of Trustees of School
District 17H Big Horn County.
Montana. will receive sealed bids for
81 pplving coal to he used for heat
ing for the Hardin grade
and high school buildings for the
remainder of the school wear 1887
3S. Coal must be suitable for use in
the stokers that are now installed in
the above mentioned buildings.
Coal bids must be for coal deliv-
er ed in the bins in the school build
All bids must be in the hands OF
the Clerk on or before 7:30 n. m.
November 1. 1887. For further in
formation. bidders NAV call at the
clerks office in the grade school
building.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect anv or all bids.
Signed: JUANITA FISH. Clerk.
School Dist. 17H.
Pub. Oct. Is. %. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FRANK YARLOTT. Plaintiff.
vs..
FRANCES LOUISE YARLoTT. De
THE sTNTE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which IL filed in the office OF the
clerk Of this court. n to file YOUR
answer and serve n copv thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service of this sum-
non exclusive of the day Of serv-
ice: and in case of your failure to
appear or answer Judgment will be
taken against YOU bv default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The aid action is brought to obtain
a divorce on the ground that the
defendant has willfullv and volun-
tarilv deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff. for more than one wear last
past. without the consent of the
plaintiff and against his will.
WITNESS nv hand and the seal
Of said court this 9Th dav of October.
1887.
(Seal) r. P. ROSS. Clerk.
Bv MABEL BREKKE. Deputy Clerk.
QUINN & MADDOX. Hardin. Mont.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Pub. Oct. s. IS. 20. 20. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

game department that these pests
will be thinned out by Park
rangers this winter. A mountain
lion will kill a deer every other
day during the rearing season,
Weaver believes.
Greatest aid to wild life conser-
walton, State Warden Weaver says,
are the sportsmen of Montana or
ganiZed in the various rod and
gun clubs and sportsmen'S groups.
Montana sportsmen cooperate
readily. with efforts of the de-
partment to conserve our wild
game and fish,, Mr.. Weaver says.
These clubs spend their own
money, the time of their members
and their energy to help all
branches of the departments
work. In hard winters they feed
the birds and deer; they plant
fish in streams, under the guild
ance of the departments deputies;
they spread the gospel of conser-
walton through their meetings and
periodicals. They help promote
the sale of licenses and constitute
a moral force in the community
that makes rigid enforcement OF
game laws possible. The depart
ment is at all times ready and
anxious to listen to their views
as to open and closed seasons and
other activities, grants their re-
quests for fingerlings for stocking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

streams and in every way gladly
co-operates with the sportsmen of
Montana"
Montana remains one of the
greatest wild game states in
America. In the wildS surrounding
Yellowstone Park and western
Montana, majestic moose breed
and browse under perpetual pro-
lection from hunters. Greatest
menace to the states numerous
elk herds is lack of winter feed
ing grounds and these animals
are open to hunters to bring the
herds down to a size that win
permit them to thrive on natural
fodder. Great success has been
achieved in propagating the Chin
csc or Ring Necked pheasant.
This year the department has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Billings,
Montana. October 1. 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given that Will
lis w. Elder. of Decker. Montana.
who. on October 4. 1882. made Orig.
s. Il. HID. E.. Act December 20. 1915.
No. 034055. for the SWA. EbNWA
Sec. 26: SEA. SWANEA. SEhSWA
Sec. az: NkNEA Sec ga: NhNWh
Section IS. Township 9 s.. Range Al
E.. Principal Meridian. Montana. has
filed notice of intention to make FL
nal Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before. r. W.
Norris. Notary Public. Decker. Mon
tana. on the 10th a of November.
1887.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Glen Swearingin. William H. Brotz-
mann. Harry Harris. and Alice Lot
sDiec 1 III Il RffEe + MoI Reeister.
list rub. Oct. s. 1887.
Sth pub. Nov. s. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
liberated 10000 of these gallant

liberated 10000 of these gallant
Hungarian partridges, which do
well in the middle and eastern
sections of the state, have been
hard hit by drouth which has
destroyed their natural feed, and
two severe winters. The season on
huns has been closed in ain
counties this year and the de-
partment hopes to propagate some
OF these fine birds at its bird
farms. Hawks and eagles an their
most deadly enemies.
With proper protection, Mon
tana's deer herds will last forever.
Greatest Of all lures to the hunt
er, deer are keeping abreast of
the kill by efforts of the DEPART
ment to protect them from I'M
fair hunters and to kill off their
natural enemies, the coyotes and
cougar.
Most popular of all sports is
fishing and the department is
making every effort to preserve
this great outdoor asset. The
hatcheries produce and distribute
from thirty to fifty million trout
each year. It also is propagating
many other members Of the finny
tribe, but lays greatest stress upon
trout, the king of all waters in
all lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Billings.
Montana. October 5. 1887,

NOTICE is hereby given that Jesse
c. Morris. of Decker. Montana. who
on June 81. 1888. made Add. S. r.
Hid. E.. Act December 30. 1916. No
034367. or NEASEA Sec. 4: MI.
SWA. NWASEA Section 3. Town
ship 9 S.. Range 40 E.. Prin. Mer.
Montana. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof. to estab-
fish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before Charles r. Foley. United
States Commissioner. at Kirby. Mon
tana. on the 18th dav of November.
1887.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert J. McLain. w T. Raglan.
Henry Wilson,. Elmer Miller. all of
Decker. Montana.
WILLIAM RIDDELI. Register.
LIST Pub. Oct. is. 1887.
5th Pub. Nov. IL. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
q = = = = = = = q = = = = q = q
WYOLA NEWS

. = = = = q = = = = = = 4 = =
Sheriff Henry 'Ulrich was a Wy
ola caller, Monday.
.Adr. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
spent Sunday In Sheridan.
Mrs. Wallace spent the week.
end in Parkman, visiting relatives.
MR.. and Mrs. W. v. Chapman
friends.
MRS. Guy H. conver and two
sons, Billy and John, spent Sun
day in Hardin.
The branch library has been
the school house.
Mrs. Karney Redman and two
children spent Thursday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wiley and
attended the show, Sunday.
lar meeting Friday evening at 8
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Conver have
moved from the Wattenburg resi-
dence to the Mrs. Mellotte resi-
dence.
MI. and Mrs. Lari and Mrs.
Machaling of Minnesota visited
their niece, Miss Marian Williams,
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Jimmy Parker If
Casper spent the weekend visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Chapman.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Powers left
Wednesday morning for northern
points in Montana, and over the
line into Canada.
Railroad officials from st. Paul
left Wyola with Matt H. Tschirgi
and Supt. Robert Yellowtail of
Crow Agency on a hunting trip.
Monday.
Blanche Ripplet, who has been
branch librarian in Wyola the past
year, has been transferred to the
Hardin library as assistant to the
librarian.
Mrs. Reginald Pearce entertained
at a birthday dinner party in
honor of her son, Reginald, Sun
day. The afternoon was spent
playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbertson
entertained at a six O'Clock din
ner in honor of the teachers. The
evening was spent playing cards.
The guests were MI. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
MANY FISH WERE PLANTED
IN AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER

Almost q quarter of q million
fish were planted in the Ennis
ranger district on the Madison,
during August and September.
Pack horses carried 10000 to the
head OF streams. and to lakes. In
the main streams 100000 were
planted. Streams were stocked
with native and cutthroat and the
lakes with rainbow. Suckers in
the Madison are thinning out the
fish population of this famous
stream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
NEXT Project LEADERS
TRAINING SCHOOL NOV. 10

The next project leaders training
school Of the Home Demonstra-
ton clubs of Big Horn county will
be conducted by Miss Mary Omen
on wednesday, November 10th.
This will be the second IN q
series of four to be given during
the winter months, covering sew
eral phases Of the clothing project,
which was adopted by the Big
Horn County Home Demonstration
council last spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
COUNTIES MUST COME IN
UNDER COMPENSATION

Attorney General H. J. Free
bourn, in a ruling last week de-
clared that counties, cities and
the state all must come under the
workman's compensation act to
protect their employees from In
jury. The decision was in answer
to q request for a ruling by Pat r.
Heily, county attorney for Still
water county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Robert Newhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karney Redman, Miss Marian VIII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery, Robert Hahn and Mark
Kirscher.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and
children motored down from their
ranch on Lodge Grass creek and
spent Sunday visiting MI. and
Mrs. E. c. Robinson.
Fred Wattenburg spent Satur-
day in Hardin. Junior Ulrich re-
turned to Wyola with him and
spent Saturday evening and Sun
day with Billy Wattenburg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

eEAUT SPURNS MOVIES
SNrs. Alice G. Hutchinson, ~.
year-old brunette Of Mattapan.
Mass, who recently won hon
ers In . national beauty contest,
shown here with her baby son,
refuses . valuable movie con-
tract She says her baby and
home come first.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
b. X. WHEELER
TO SPEAK ON CONSTITUTION

Burton K. Wheeler, senior U. s.
senator from Montana has &C
cepted an invitation from the Ma
sonic bodies of Helena to deliver:
an address in that city on Novem-
Der 6 as q feature of the sesqui-
centennial observance Of the sign
ing of the American constitution.
Senator Wheeler will be introduced
by Judge Lew L. Galloway, former
justice of the Montana supreme
court,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
IL TIE WEEKS NEWS
DIVE q . 3

0lvG Q u . .
70 ex.
anime bed Of the
Juniata River.
p . snsyivsnia.
preparatory to
laying . pips line
to carry products
Of the Atlantic
Refining Com.
pany. Completion
Of the extension
Of the system
now under con.
~Struction will link
the e~ompany's
Philadelphia re-
fnev with mar
ketS In western
New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Charles F. Long, prominent
farmer Of the Lodge Grass dis
trict was attending to business
matters in Hardin Monday. While
here he dropped into the Tribune
Herald ONCE and renewed his sub
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

ALL -
Gene and Donald Med
Giaushlin. star Juvenile
ropers appearing at
World Championship
Rodeo In New York. view
handicraft Of award.win-
ming models in Fisher
Body craftsman's Guild
exhibit at Miniature Auto
Shew. international Bull.
ding, Rockefeller Center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

GINGER ROGERS wears
this lovely cinnamon
brown bolero evening
gown Of heavy crepe
roma. Strips Of orange
and pale yellow velvet
trim the short sleeves.
outline the jacket, and
form . sirdle with floor
length streamers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

WEDDING IN THE SKY
Sarah Birmingham, an
aviation enthusiast and
lylburn Aibertson. both
Of Atlantic City, hired Z
plane At Newark Alrports
N. j.. 10 that they could
be mAtrled In the clouds.
Tho marriage was per.
formed by Or. Henry
Merle MelIen Of Atlantic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Thir-
tenth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana, In and for the County
of Big Horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Your Income Tax

It is important that the taxpayer render on or before the due date, which is March 15 if the return is filed on the calendar year basis, return of income as nearly complete and final as 1t is possible for him to prepare. However, when by reason of illness, absence from home, in- ability to secure the necessary data, or for other good and sufficient req sons additional time is required, a reasonable extension of time may be granted. Application should be made in writing to the collector of in- ternal revenue for the district in which the taxpayer files his returns on or before the due date of the re- turn, full recital of the causes for the delay being given. Except in the case of taxpayers who are abroad, no extension may be granted for a period of more than months.
 An extension of time for filing the return does nor extend the time for payment of the tax, or any install- ment thereof, unless 50 specified in the extension. Application for all extension of time for payment of the tax or any installment thereof should be made on form il27 to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue through the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the taxpayers return is filed. The ape plicant should set forth under oath the specific reason for desiring an extension and should clearly indi- cate what hardship. if any. would result if the extension were not granted. In addition, . statement Of assets and liabilities showing the taxpayers financial condition as Of the last day of the preceding month, or as of the close of the last tax able period. and q separate state- ment Of receipts and disbursements for each of the 3 months imne- diatcly preceding the month ln which the application is filed should Do submitted. The amount Of aax for whlall the extension of time of payment Is desired should be Etalad. The Commissioner will not consider an oxtcnstml of time for payment i.ilfss request Is made on 0F hefoFe Inc due date ef the tax or iilfl1ll- llaent thereof. fl ihe exlenslon .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
TALMADCE GIRLS
 GOT NO,BEQUESTS

New Haven, Conn.,, March H. (UP)-Probate Judge John l.. Gil- son today set April 3 as the date for hearing on an application for probate of & will of Sarah Maria Talmadge, distant relative of Norma, Constance and Natalie Talmadge, former motion picture stars.
 The will excludes the sisters from any benefits. and it was believed they may be represented at the April hearing as the rightful heirs of the estate. Sarah Talmadge died Jan. 2.
 In her will, she said: q make no provision for my nearest relatives, Constance, Natalie and Norma Tal- madge, grandchildren of my first cousin, John Talmadge, because have not seen or had anything to do with any of them for . great many years."
 Outside of a few personal be- quests, the main portion of Miss Talmadge's estate was left to the Neighborl.ood House. The value of the estate WAS not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

With the past Sunday went this years last vcstiSe of hope for Con- necticut lovers of winter sports for n one-day "snow train" excursion, for no more such trains are scheduled, the New Haven railroad announced today. The railroad had "snow trains" booked for every orc of the past nine consecutive Sundays, but not one of them pulled out for parts north where dcVotees of the ski, the skate and the toboggan might cn- joy day of winter sports. The very simple reason was that there was no snow
 Voice Regrets
 Railroad officials said today that they were sorry to, disappoint the hundreds of Connecticut people who were anxiously awaiting the chance to indulge in their favorite outdoor recreation although the lack of snow during the winter was not exactly q source Of disappointment to those who operate the railroad A single heavy snowstorm may cost the rail- road many hundred thousand dol- lars in additional expenses for clear ing its tracks, and in delays, loss of passengers. extra fuel costs and the like. Thus. the company this year has been spared much of the extra outlayS' which the heavy snoWs of recent years made necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
EDUCATORS MEET
 AGAIN SATURDAY
Four Local Teachers to Hear Dr.. T. c. Hegge at
 Hartford Hotel

Several subjects of vital import ance will be discussed during the annual mjd-wlnter meeting of the Connecticut Special Educational As- sociation Saturday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. This city will be repre- sented by large delegation.
 The principal speaker at the luncheon meeting at the English hall of the hotel at I 100 o'clock will be pr. Thorleis c. Hegge, scientific director and school principal Of Wayne County Training school Worthwhile, Mich. and special lect- urer in the graduate school of the University of Michigan.
 Dr. Heggc is an authority on the teaching and training of metally defective children and is the author of many publications. His topic will be. Preaching Reading to the Men tally Handicapped
 The meeting will convene at l0:3t o'clock. and the order of discussions scheduled will be as follows: 1. What to do for special class children over the age of 10, who wish to con tinue their work in schools. 2. Edu- eating the community in regard to special classes in their work. 2 Activities for children below the mental standard.
 Included among the local delega- ton will be B. Loretta McGill, vice. president; Catherine Flaherty, Anna Quinn, Elizabeth Bourkc and Nellie Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
Lobbyists Must File Names, Expenses, Nauga- tuck Would Withdraw From Waterbury District;
 Bills Against "Amateur Lawyers" Was Rejected.
By WILLIAM j.. MORTARTY Democrat Legislative Reporter)

Capitol Hartford 1l-tspecia Democrat) yesterday and which the will week The gre requires counsel o I agents or . to e with the the bills they working to have passed or defeated < s Lawyers Most Active .4 "s5 Furthermore employing lobbyists with he of state an as to One the legislature There also local lobbying state liquor control act
 Proposes Commission Z ~ Commissioner sufficient power to investigate the manner which insurance rates are set in tee of the legislature yesterday afternoon He spoke in favor of his So % soSde @ e @ SS rsor f Sae d @ naE which the general assembly The committee reserved decision
 Auto Liability Rates
 only liability likely the commission set will also he empowered to investigate life Representative Richard Durk of of said Falls The . basic a he pointed out s for auto liability
 Board Of Assessors
 The House today recommteed to\ committee bill which would remove from the Waterbury Board of Assessors td in assessing manufacturing inventories The bill week and now goes back to the committee 'a |f&
 Measures Rejected
 Two hills by the Association and in. a their request by Senator George cuhane Waterbury P S" no o prSenE % attorney o to a,sw up will or appear ticng attorney to come before the Compensation
 explained that these bills were aimed a trust officers and insurance adjstors who not fine and 20 days in jail was provided for violation.
 New Bill Coming
 Senator Haven judiciary committee chairman explained calling rejection the provisions called for would brought later by the Judiciary committee making judicial legal reforms. '.@st
 dealing alleged illegal practice of law bv ncr sons not lawyers were also rejected by the Senate today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
CALIFORNIA GRAD
 LECTURE HERE
Dr. Harry Overstreet, Psy. chOlogist, at Second
 Church Sunday

Dr. Harry A. Overtstreet, not ! psychologist and head of the department of philosophy at the College of the City of New York, will be the. speaker at. the forum of the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening, March IA at 7.30 D. III, Ills subject will be "Uses and Misuses of the Mind"
 pr. Oyerstreet formerly taught at the University of California an l has also given courses in the : Universities of Chicago and Co. lumbia. He is a graduate of the University 0" California and K fori University. For @ number of ysarS he was director of adult summer sessions in California and hag taught recently in the Har- yard summer school,
 Dr. Overstreet's publications have in the main been in the field of social philosophy and psychol- ogy and have appeared in various American ana English journals. He has done Q good deal of pulp fishing of late years in the lib- eral journals like the New Repub- lie, Nation, Survey, etc. He is the author of Influencing Hu- man Behavior" About Our- selves" "The Enduring Quest" we Move in New Directions" "A Guide to Civilized Loaflng," and his newest book "The Dec- laration of Interdependence."