davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

for Nepalese architecture and my
joy at finding so much art and
culture hidden away from the
world
Before l left the MaharaJa
presented me with a Gurkhs
knife, or kukri, in a sheath finely
embossed in gold and a signed
photograph of himself in frame
carved in Nepalese style. AS we
parted he shook hands with me
and was kind enough to express
a hope that some day I might re-
turn to Nepal.
I'VE are described as a forbid
den country" he said. But we
are not a forbidden country. We
do not invite everybody to come
here, it is true, but we are al
ways honored to receive people
from the outside world whom we
know and like"
His words, | think, sum up
very well the attitude of Nepal
towards the foreigner. They are
determined to prevent the inter-
loper and despoiler, the sneaker,
the "high-powered" salesman, the
missionary, and other insidious
forms of Western enterprise from
entering their country. The artist,
the sincere writer, the Westerner
of culture is privileged to cross
the frontier, and finds Nepal a
country remarkable for its hospi-
tality and good will.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
PUZZLE No. 6

T. Toquay for prize the contestant is required
company each series OF solutions with three OLD GOLD
yellow package wrappers three reasonably accurate
hand-drawn facsimles. Either will be equally accept
able IL is not necessary to make purchase in order
compete A contestant is privileged to than
one complete set Of solutions but each entry must be
individually identified entry "a; entry "B', etc
Each entry will be judged a unit. No contestant is
eligible to win more than prize. the highest prize
won by any individual entry submitted by that con-
testant.
.. Upon entering this contest and by the submission
OF solutions to the puzzles the contestant agrees that
the decision of p. Lorilard Company in all matters
affecting the conduct of the contest the acceptance of
submissions the making of awards and the measures
invoked to insure individual effort in fairness to all
CONTESTANTS shall be final and conclusive The p
Lorillard Company will establish individual file for
each contestant, but will not be responsible for sub
missions or communications unduly delayed lost in
the mail either from or to the contestant.
=. Each weekly series of solutions together with a
OLD GOLD yellow package wrappers or facsimiles
OLD GOLD CONTEST. p. o. Box Q. Varick Street
Station. New York. N. v
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

Be sure you have familiarized yourself
with these rules. Read them over again
and then solve the puzzles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
HERE'S HOW TO START!
SOLVE THE PUZZLES AT THE LEFT
SEND YOUR SOLUTIONS ON THE
ENTRY FORM BELOW!
be mailed to you promptly.
Further puzzles, to complete contest,
will be mailed you, as issued.

TNHERE'S STILL TIME FOR YOU to enter
L Old Colds exciting contest of skill J.. and go
after that $1OO, 100000 first prize.
Begin now by reading the rules and solving the
First Weekly Series of Puzzles as reprinted here
Send in your solutions on the Entry Form below
Promptly, we'll mail you all the other puzzles
issued to date Then you can qualify your Entry
by promptly sending in all puzzle solutions due,
up to and including the Current Weeks Series, in
accordance with the Rules. Further puzzles, to
finish the contest, will be mailed to you as issued
The Rules provide that you enclose Old Gold yell
low package wrappers with each Weekly Series of
solutions, or of your own hand-drawn facsimies of
the Old Gold package wrapper. Either is equally
acceptable.
Make up your mind today to enter the most inter-
esting contest in history with real fortune a,
First Prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Ship Turkeys
November 10
Through the Local Co-Operative
Marketing Ass'n-Pays To
Have Fat Birds.

Turkey marketing day has been
set for Wednesday, November 10,
according to William Colstad, who
is manager of the local co-opera-
tive marketing association. Tur-
keys will be received as usual at
the fair grounds at Hardin.
According to the market reports,
a large volume of turkeys are
going on the market for Thanks
giving over the country as a whole.
It is doubtful if many of the
turkeys in Big Horn county are
ready for this market, according
to George w. Gustafson, county
agent. Turkey growers are warn
ed against killing turkeys that are
not finished as turkeys will not
grade up to prime if pin-feathers
show up and the birds are poorly
flesheo. According to federal
gradess, turkeys to be prime, or
grade A, command top prices, must
not be pinny and must be we'll
fleshed, otherwise they will be
graded down into choice or g
grade. A ~low-graded bird now will
be a prime bird with only a short
time of feeding and every pound
OF feed put into the bird to make
1t a prime bird will be well paid
for. Turkeys must be dry picked
well bled, no feathers on wings.
and feet head and mouth must
be washed.
Another shipment will be made
early in December for the Xmas
market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Plans Discussed at Rotary Cluk
In Bflling-Includes
Big Horn Dam.

The following writeup. taken
from Tuesday mornings Billings
Gazette, viii prove OF interest TO
readers OF the Hardin community:
Jerome G. Locke, former sur
veyor general OF Montana, de-
scrtbed plans for a huge flood con-
troll, irrigation and power project
in the Yellowstone basin Monday,
speaking at the weekly luncheon
meeting OF the Rotary club.
This huge project, 10 cost from
Is to 80 millions Of dollars, Will
be developed over a period of the
next so years, Locke predicted.
Under tentative plans which he
has drawn up for the chambers IT
commerce in several communities
in this region, the project would
include three primary objectives:
The building OF one or two dams
on the Yellowstone river above
Livingston; construction of a dam
on the Big Horn river, ana con-
struction OF a dam on the Tongue
river.
Each of these dams would con-
troll their respective streams, pro-
viding more water for irrigation,
preventing overflow" floods pre-
vent a large amount of valuable
soil from being washed away, and
to an extent aid in flood control
along the Missouri river he said.
Billings would directly benefit
from this project more than any
other city in the Yellowstone
river region, he said, since the
amount of irrigable land near
Billings would be more than
tripled.
There are eight and one halt
million acres of plow land in the
area to be included in the project,
Locke said. OF this amount, one
million acres are now adequately
irrigated and about one half mill
lion acres are partially developed.
The remaining seven million acres
are comparatively fundeveloped.
This area has practical storage
capacities; totaling about five mil
lion acre-feet Of water, he said,
and this water could be used to
reclaim an additional one and
one half million acres of plow
land as well as supplying adequate
irrigation for the half-milliou
partly-developed acres, he said.
The necessity of developing this
area and other parts of the great
plains region is shown by the fact
that business and resources of
this area have steadily declined
for the last 80 or 40 years, Locke
said. He cited figures showing
that commercial activities in this
region have declined on an aver
age of Is per cent since 1920 and
that the assessed valuations of
lands in the Yellowstone basin are
now SO per cent lower than 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Hardin Post No. s, American Legion
To Head March Thru Hardin
Streets Nov. II.

Armistice Day, this year, falls
on Thursday Of next week, Nov
II. In accordance with the Gus
tom the day will: be fittingly OBJ
served by the people Of this com
munity under the leadership, of
Hardin Post No. 8, American Le-
gton, Of which Dan w. Maddox Is
At 10:15 in the morning the
citizens will gather at the Hardin
grade school grounds, where a
line Of march will be formed TO
parade through Hardin's principal
business streets to the Harriet
theatre, where the exercises Of the
day will be held. The various units
OF the parade will be made up as
follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Married
On Saturday
In Quiet Home Wedding H~arriette
McAllister Becomes Bride of
Charles Kirkland,

The marriage ceremony uniting
Miss Frances Harriette McAllister
and Charles Kirkland, both Of
Hardin, took place at the home of
the brides parents, at $50 o'clock
in the afternoon, October 80. The
rites were read by the Rev. c. A.
Bentley, pastor of the Babtist
Community church at Crow Agen-
cy. The attendants were the grand
parents of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Barnebey, of Cairo, Nebraska.
The bride wore IN afternoon
frock of blue taffeta and carried
pink Talisman roses.
The bride is the younger daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. l.. s. McAllis-
ter and has lived in Hardin most
OF her life. She Is a graduate of
the Hardin high school and of the
State Normal school at Dillon and
is a teacher in the Hardin public
schools.
The bridegroom, whose parents
are not living, has lived in and
near Hardin for several years, and
is employed by the Holly Sugar
Company.
A wedding dinner for twelve
guests, including the family and a
few close friends, followed the
ceremony. The rooms and dinner
table were beautifully appointed
with roses and pink lighted tapers.
MIR. and Mrs. Kirkland are now
at home In the Yergey apartments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
ORDER OF LINE OF MARCH
FOR ARMISTICE DAY PARADE

Hardin School Band, directed by
J. n. Stovall. n
Hardin Post No. 3, American
Legion. II
american Legion Auxiliary.
Hardin Juvenile School Band.
Hardin Girl Scouts.
Hardin Boy Scouts.
Hardin school students, by class
Neighbors OF Woodcraft.
Alpha Rebekah Lodge.
All other fraternal and benefici-
airy orders Of Hardin are invited
and urged to- participate.
The parade viii dishand in front
Of the Harriet theatre, where q
patriotic program viii precede the
Armistice Day address by Hon. F.
F. Haynes of Forsyth.
Thursday evening the annual
dance will be given In
the Warren hall, over the post
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

Mrs. W. z. g.. Humphries passed
AWAY at the Hardin General hos
pttal In Hardin, Monday morning
at l:20 after an illness of only a
few days Of double. pneumonia.
yhe funeral service was held We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock
ct the Hardin Baptist church, Of
which she was q devoted and
faitt1ful member. A host of friends
Sathered to pay tribute to a noble
soul and to mourn the passing Of
a real friend.
The casket was embarked with
. profusion Of beautiful floral Of
ferings. The Baptist church choir
sang, Safe in the Arms Of Jesus"
and with Mrs. w. J. Brekke at the
piano, Mechanics J. ]. Ping, w. A.
Ransier and Lura Prest Strand
sang In the Garden" Mrs. Strand
SANG. a solo, ".The Old Rugged
Cross and as a occasional Mrs.
+Gorden H. Swaby played softly,
Jesus Cares" all favorite hymns
OF Mrs. HUMPHREYS. 49,
The services were in charge Of
the pastor, Rev. Charles L. Shook,
who closed the service with the
following touching eulogy:
She was a devoted wife and
mother, a consecrated Christian
and a good friend to all who
knew her. Her life Of unselfish
service to others has left a last
ing mark IN our community. The
poor, the sick, the troubled were
the chief beneficiaries of her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
DELEGATES REPORT
ON STATE CONVENTION

AT the regular meeting of the
Big Horn County Farmers Union
at the Hardin grade school build
ing Tuesday evening, high lights
of the state convention at Lewis
town Oct. 20-23 were given by
the delegates from Big Horn coun-
ty. Interesting reports were made
by Walter Torske, Lois Moore and
Miss Hannah Batty for the Junior
department, and by Ed Torske,
E. K. Bowman and c. A. Corkins,
An appetizing lunch was enjoyed
after the business meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
1MRS.W. g. HUMPHREYS
CROSSES DARK RIVER

quiet ministry. There are few
homes in Hardin that have not
felt the benediction Of her pres
ence in times Of trouble and when
the way was hard her warm hand
clasp and bright smile Of en-
couragement was always ready ia
lit. We are better men and Wom-
en- because she was with us, and
Hardin Is immeasurably richer fol-
having been the temporary home
OF Mrs. Humphries. She has zone
TO a better home, but the good
that she has done lives on"
Mrs. Humphries (Inez Edvards)
was born at Union, South Caroline.
Aug. Is, 1857. She graduated from
Lander College at Williamson. s.
g. and was married to W. E. q.
Hu!nphrtes in April. 1891, from
which union eight children were
born. The first part Of her life
was spent as a minister's wife in
South Carolina and Oklahoma.
Later Mr.. Humphries entered the
Indian service and Mrs. HUMPHREYS
accompanied him to Pine Ridge
and later to Fandreau, South
Dakota in 1914, and to Nespelem,
washington. in 1915. They came
to Crow Agency in 1920 and have
lived for the past II years in Big
Horn county. Upon retirement of
Mr.. HUMPHREYS from the service
in 1881, the family came to Har-
din and have lived in their beauti-
.ful home on West Third street
ever since.
She is survived by her husband,
Rev. W. E. @. Humphries and six
daughters: Mrs. B. W. Orrick.
who lives with her husband at
Montevideo, Uruguay, South Amer
lea. where they are stationed as
missionaries under the Southern
Baptist board; Mrs. c. b. T1nomas
of Riverside, Calf; Mrs. A. r.
Cope Of Missoula; Mrs. c. L. Nc
Farland Of Tucson, Ariz.: Mrs. r.
c. Nolan of Walla Walla, wash.
and Mrs. Merrill b. Evenson of
Hardin. She Is also survived by
eight grandchildren.
All Of her daughters, save Mrs.
Orr1ck and Mrs. Mcfarland, were
IN attendance at the funeral. The
former was unable to come be-
cause Of the great distance, The
!atter because Of Illness in her
family.
She was a member of the East
err Star.
Pending the arrival of her
daughter, Mrs. G. B. Thomas of
Riverside, Calf. Wednesday even
Ing. the remains were held oycr
until Thursday morning at II
O'Clock, when inter7nent was maze
N the Hardin cemetery, Rev. c. L.
Shook officiating. The pallbearers
were o. A. Gustafson. A. M. Swabv,
Harry E. Cox, J. N. Ellis, J.. A.
Perry and Kenneth A, Lewis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
..DeMoloys . :.
s. ~~-t~- T. 49, NaE@N y. :
AdvuncinQ
At a Public Meeting This Friday
Evening the Hardin Club
Becomes Chapter.

The Hardin DeMolay will have
the most important meeting since
its organization in Hardin, this
Friday evening at the lodge room
in Sullivan hall. The meeting is
called for eight o'clock, and is
open to the public, which is invit-
ed to attend.
Chandler C. Cohagen, grand
senior councillor, of Billings will
preside and will institute Big Horn
Chapter, DeMolay, and install the
following officers: Colin Macleod,
master. councillor: AL Sibley, SEN
Tor councillor; Bill Ransier, Junior
councillor; Joe Seaman, senior
deacon; Leighton Gustafson, jun
Tor deacon; Lyle ]. Tintinger, Jr.,
senior steward; George Hammer,
Junior steward; Bill Torske, scribe;
Bill Sibley, chaplain: Vernard Mel
vile, marshal; Bill Kleinhesselink,
standard bearer; F. Ava Rowland,
sentinel.
Grand Senior Councillor Chandler
Cohagen will be in charge of the
degree team from Billings, which
will exemplify the Legion of Honor
degree. The majority degree will
be conferred on Yasu Nayematsu
and Joe Nagishima, two members
who have attained their majority.
It is anticipated that Is men,
bers of the Billings DeMolay chap
ter will motor to Hardin and as
sist in the evenings entertain
ment, which will include some
musical numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
- ~ =
Auto Caravan
To Sheridan
Members of the Hardin Lions Club
To Attend Venis0n Dinner
Monday, $50 p. M.

The Hardin Lions club has been
invited by the Sheridan Chamber
of Commerce of Sheridan, Wyo., to
attend the annual meeting of that
organization OF next Monday ev-
ening, at the Sheridan High
School Cafeteria. Approximately
three hundred members a n d
guests are expected to attend. A
free venison dinner will be served
at $50, followed by a business ses-
president Of the Casper (Wyo.'
Chamber of Commerce will be the
principal speaker. Secretary Hal
T. Cheney states in his letter of
invitation that Mr. Wehrli will de-
liver a message really worth while
to all who are interested in COM
munity activities.
The members of the Sheridan
Chamber of Commerce have al
ways been ready and willing to CO.
operate with every movement
sponsored by Hardin and it is
hoped that as many as possibly
can get away will join the auto
mobile caravan which will leave
Hardin for Sheridan about four
o'clock next Monday afternoon,
the weather permitting, arriving
at Sheridan, IS miles distant over
an oiled highway, by six o'clock.
Those desiring to make this trip
10 Sheridan, please notify r. A.
vickers, secretary of the Hardin
Lions club, and he will endeavor
to nrovide a way to go. Those
who will take cars. and have room
for one or more, please inform
the secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
oWSToNE BASIN
PROJECT LAUNCHED

years ago. The area includes l6
counties in Montana, nine in Wy
oming and two in North Dakota.
Tracing the history of the pro-
posed project, Locke pointed out
that from 1920 to 1870 this area
suffered a great drouth, and IN
1870 army engineers were sent
here to investigate the situation.
They recommended a series Of
dams to regulate and control the
Yellowstone river, but nothing
was done.
Following a disastrous flood in
1915, a plan was advanced to con-
struct a dam at the outlet Of Vel
lowStOne lake, but the project was
lost in the house of representa-
tives after being accepted in the
senate.
In 1928, congress again sent
army engineers here to study
navigation, flood control and irri-
cation possibilities of the Yellow
stone river, Locke said, but the re-
port submitted after investigation
was adverse to the development of
power or navigation although it
did recommend further irrigation
development.
In 1886. congress appointed the
Great Plains" committee to study
the entire great plains area. The
report Of this group stated that
economic welfare in the region
had been decreasing for a period
OF Is or 80 years, and recommend
ed that Development work be un-
dertaken on q ong-term program.
A reStlrvevs of the Yelioushnhe
basin was asked by congress, and
army engineers arrived in Billings
last week to hold the first hearing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Sorpy Matron'
Called Home
Wife Of Francis A. Cooley, 'Sarpy
Pioneer Resident, Died ON
Saturday Morning.

Mrs. Sarah s. Cooley, wife Of
Francis A. Coo 1ey,, PROMINENT
stockman-farmer OF the Harpv
Basin, died at the family home
there last Saturday morning, at
2::20, after a lingering illness. The
day before her death Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooley observed their 57th we'd
ding anniversary.
Sarah s. Fish was born at Pots
dam, N. Y, August II, 1858, the
Fish of Illinois. At Elburn, H.,
in marriage to Francis A. Cooley.
To this union were born three
sons. all of whom, with her hus-
band, survive: They are: Alvie
E. Cooley of Lamedeer, Mont;
Floyd c. Cooley of Fort Scott,
Kas., and Ray S. Cooley of Valen-
tine, Neb. She is also survived by
one brother, Benjamin S. Fish of
Chicago, ILL.,, and one sister, Mrs.
Minnie M. Blackman of Elgin, III.
George S. Cooley of Lodge Grass
is a grand SON.
Mrs. Cooley was a member Of
the Baptist church, with which
organization she united at Aurora,
ILL.,, in 1892, and since has been
very active in church work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley came to
Montana in 1914, first locating ct
Lamedeer on the CHEYENNE Indian
reservation, where they resided
on a ranch until 1922, when they
located on the ranch which has
since been their home.
Grandma Cooley, as she was
known by her neighbors and
friends. was the posSessor of many
cardinal virtues and was loved
and esteemed for her kindly and
neighborly ministrations during her
long residence in the Sarpy Sec
ton.
Funeral services. under the di-
rection of the Bullis-Crilly Co.,
were held at the Baptist church
in Hardin, Monday afternoon, at
two o'clock. Rev. c. A. Bentley.
pastor of the Baptist church at
Grow Agency officiating. Two of
her favorite HYMNS, Jesus, Savior.
Pilot Me" and 1.-THE Old Ragged
Cross" we're sung by Mrs. J. J.
Ping and Mrs. w. A. Ransier, with
Mrs. W. j. Brekke accompanying
on the piano.
1nterment was in the Hardin
cemetery. The pallbearers, all old
time neighbors and friends Of the
Sarpy section were VIM. Frazer,
Harry Hite. Omar Bearss, Chas.
Dvckman, J. B. Janney and Opal
Clark.
Relatives and friends attending
the funeral we're: A. L. Cooley,
wife and daughter, Violet Cooley;
MI. and Mrs. Virgil Windsor, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Crandall. Mrs. Jes-
sic Spielman, Albert Sperry, all
OF Lamedeer; MI. and Mrs. Joe
Hagerman. Billings; Mr.. and Mrs
Raw S. Coolev and two children OF
Valentine, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Cooley of Lodge Grass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
Kathryn Rob
Died Tuesday
Wife of Conrad Rob Succumbedl ia
Fifteen Months Illness
From Cancer.

Kathryn Rob, wife oftsConrad
Rob, died at 3 q. m, Tuesday, af-
ter an illness of Is months fol-
lowing X-ray treatment for can
Ger. For 10 weeks she was at Their
mopolis; Wyo., taking the thermal
baths and treatment, returning to
Hardin Sept. q. After a three days
stay at home, three miles north
Of Hardin she was brought to the
hospital in Hardin Oct. l, where
she passed away a month and q
day later.
When the end came her hus-
band and all of her nine children
and three s~ons-in-law were at her
bedside. She was conscious and
passed peacefully away as though
going to sleep. Just before the
final summons she pointed to each
of her children and called each
by name. She realized she was
passing from this world to her
heavenly home and was ready and
willing to 60.
Kathryn Dam was born in Rus
STA Aug. 20, 1884, and on Dec. 81,
1901, she was married at Schilling,
Russia, to Conrad Rob. Three
years later-May %, 1904, with
their first born son, Conrad, Jr.,
they came to America, locating
first in New York City, where
they stayed a year, Mr. Rob being
employed in the Blue Work paint
factory. From New York they
moved to Lincoln, Nebr., where for
five years he worked for the Bur-
lington Railroad company. In 1919
the family moved to the Huntley
project, near Billings, where they
lived on a homestead four years.
In 1917 they came to the Big Horn
valley and bought an irrigated 30
acre farm nine miles north Of
Hardin, selling out after two years
at a good price. Since then he has
farmed various farms, now living
on one of the Holly Sugar Co.
farms three miles north of Hardin.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Rob.
Is survived by nine children, five
sons and four daughters, all re-
siding in the Big Horn valley.
They are Conrad, Jr., Pete, John.
Wilhelm and Herman, the last
three at home; Mrs. j. H. (Slim)
Ransier, Mrs. Ted Dumler, Mrs.
Jim Besel, and Emma, at home.
Mrs. Rob was a loving and in
dulgent wife and mother, a good
neighbor and a kind friend. The
sympathy of the community goes
out to the husband and children.
The funeral will be held this
Friday afternoon at two o'clock,
at the Hardin German Lutheran
Evangelical church. the pastor.
Rev. VIM. Werner, officiating ), mu-,
sic will be furnished by the church
choir.
The casket containing Mrs.
Roh's earthly remains will be
borne to its last resting place in
the Hardin cemetery by her three
eldest sons, Conrad, Jr., Pete and
John Rob, and her three sons-in-
law, J. H. Ransier, Ted Dumler
and Jim Besel, This was in ac-'
cordance with a wish expressed, by
her, Just before she passed away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05

Mrs. Harry B. Dyer of Sheridan,
Wyo., will arrive on this Friday
evenings train No. 43 to be present
at the Montana Matron's Birth
day club dinner Sunday afternoon
at the country home Of Mrs. L. N.
Kennedy. Mrs. Dyer will remain.
with friends until Tuesday morn
ing's train.