davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
SOIL BOARD NAMED
To MEE NEW AZ

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
appointed members of the new
state soil conservation commits
sion to coordinate projects be-
ing carried out in Montana by
federal and state agencies, in
compliance with an act of the
last legislature. Members of the
Seven-man board are:
Clyde Mckee of Bozeman. di-
rector of the state agricultural
experiment station; J.. c. Taylor
of Bozeman, director of the ex-
tension service; James B. Grier-
son Of Myers, member of the
state grazing commission; Rock
wood Brown of Billings, men,
Der of the water conservation
board: James T. Sparkling of
Fqaxville, commissioner of agri-
Culture; John E. Norton OF
Bozeman representing the Mon
tana farm bureau, and Ole Gun
derson of Power, representing
the Farmers Union.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
REPORT LAW
Is EFFECTIVE JULY /

Beginning July / Montana's
new accident reporting law will
be in effect; requiring drivers
of cars involved in crashes that
result in injuries or death or
damages exceeding SIS to make
complete reports Of the mishaps
on forms printed by the high
way patrol. The reports, which
can not be used as evidence in
court, will be filed with the pa
troll and analysed in an at
tempt to reduce the hazard of
similar accidents in the future.
The new accident reporting
law is similar to those in effect
in % states, and conforms to
one approved by the uniform
accident committee of the ma
tional congress-, according 10
Lou Boedecker, patrol supervis-
or. Report forms will be avail
able at all police stations, sher-
Ills offices, county treasurers'
offices and will be carried by
all highway patrolmen.
Garages are included in the
act, and will he furnished with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. FL. e. Smell

Miss Nancy Mccarthy has re-
turned to her home to spend
the summer with her parents.
She has been attending the Uni
versity of Montana at MiSSoula.
Mrs. Kelly Davis of Billings
is spending a few days with her
husband at the Ford Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kern called
on MIR. and Mrs. Paul Schaller
Monday evening.
The Catholic benefit dance
given at Warman Saturday eve
ming was a success in spite of
the mud and rain.
David Zier called on Gene
Smell Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lobdell
were shopping in Hardin Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Martin and daugh-
ter, Airline, called at the Smell
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
and family attended the base
ball game in st. Xavier Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox and
daughters were shopping in
Hardin Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Strobbe
spent Friday with friends in
Hardin.
Mrs. M. L. Hawks spent the
past week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Arthur Engle, in Billings.
Mrs. Engle has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno Wis
tied their children in Hardin
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
shopped in Hardin Saturday af-
ternoon and evening.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Kern called
on Mr.. and Mrs. David Zier
Monday evening.
Miss Marian Smell spent the
weekend as a guest of the Mis-
ses Ardith and Airline Martin at
Warman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Schwend
spent Thursday afternoon IN
Hardin.
Melvin VIM visited his
grandfather, J. E. Candee, in
Hardin Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Taylor ano
daughters, Thelma Ruth ano
Phyllis Mae, Mrs. H. E. Smell
and daughter, Marian, were
guests at the ]. A. Koebbe home
Friday afternoon. A shower was
held for Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
who before her recent marriage
was Miss Lena Mae Peck Of
Hardin.
The BOW. All club will
sponsor a benefit dance at st
| Xavier Saturday evening. Pro.
ceeds will be used to help sene
members of the club to the At
club summer camp which will bt
held early in July.
Paul Schaller, Lee Mclaughlin
and Ben Dewitt are reshingline
the Schaller home in Hardin
this week.
The new home and other new
buildings on the Ford Davi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

ranch are being side shingled,
and will be fully completed this
week.
Troy Meg arritU Of Albuque-
que, N. M, returned to spend
the summer vacation with his
parents. He has been attending
school in Albuquerque.
Carl Moore of the north bench
is at the Paul Schaller home
while working on soil conSer-
walton for the beet allotments.
MI. and Mrs. Charles McGar-
rity spent the weekend with
friends in Billings.
Mrs. Bill Kern and daugh-
ter, Darline, motored to Hardin
Tuesday.
Harry Lobdell was a Hardin
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Paul Schaller and son,
Dwayne, consulted a dentist in
Hardin Friday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Schaller
and children, Dwayne, Pauline
and Billie, attended the air
show in Billings Sunday.
Sam Bluett, Misses Ardith and
Airline Martin and Miss Marian
Smell called at the James o.
Brien home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. j. E. H. Nelson of the
Hardin Baptist church, and
about 80 young people, held a
charivari and miscellaneous
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Swaby Friday evening. Indoor
games and singing were under
the direction of Miss Ruth King.
Miss Lucille Deichl is spend
ing the week end with Mrs. John
Siemon.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Swaby
visited Saturday night with MI.
Swaby'S mother, Mrs. A. M.
Swaby, of Dunmore.
The Poppy Brownies All club
held it's seventh meeting June
7 at the home of Mrs. Ruth
George. The main features of
the meeting were two demon
STATIONS. Misses Lucille Deichl
and Erlise Rice showed good and
poor posture. Mrs. Paul Schal-
Ter explained to the group how
Italian hemstitching is done.
There were six members and
three visitors present. Games
were played and refreshments
were served by the hostess, as
sisted by her mother. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Ellen TritSchler. - Katherine
Deichl, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
GUARD E~NCAMPMENT
TO COST $53,O85

The cost of war can read
lily be understood when it is
realized that it will cost the
federal government $50 OBS Sc
for the M n t an a national
guards two-week training en-
campment at Helena, according
to Colonel L. E. Moore( COM
manding officer of the guard.
Pay allowances TOR officers
and men will total 38y870.05,
food will cost 1893 81, railroad
fares will reach $6,7O2.56, dray-
age will amount to $773.60, gas
and oil bills will total $967.92,
fuel bills will amount to $3.50
miscellaneous expenses are eS-
timated at $737.22, and camp
preparations cost $191.
Colonel Moore said the federal
government has spent $796 ,275
on guard encampments since
the first one was held at Hell
ena Is years ago. Adding to
this the pay of instructors sta
toned here and costs of the
~diSburSing officer, the total
would near 81, 100, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
THIS YEARS WHEAT
CROP ESTIMATED TO
BE SMALLEST IN YEARS

According to estimates of the
federal agricultural department.,
the nations wheat crop this
year will be only between $685.
431 900 bushels, as compared
with e3O,8O1 900 bushels last
year and 626, zee, 900 bushels in
1886. This years winter wheat
crop is estimated at 523 ,431 900
bushels, as compared with $685.
$4,000 last year. This years
spring wheat crop is estimated
at between 145 .000, 900 and no.
600 900 bushels, as against 244,-
164. 900 in 1888.
The department announced
that the nation requires about
$50, 900 900 bushels of wheat an
nually to meet domestic and ex-
port demands. An estimated sur
plus of 275, 900 900 bushels I'M
used out of the last two years
crops is expected to take care
of this years shortage, it was
said,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
Jeff Davis Estate, Plaintiff,

A Two Bars Cattle Co., De-
PENDANT.
10 BE SOLD AT SHERHF'S
SALE. On the 9th day of July
A. D. 1899 at One o'clock P. NJ,
at the Front door of the Court
House in the City of Hardin,
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana, the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
Lots Five 80 and Eight
90, the East half of the
Southeast Quarter (ERSEA)
of Section Twenty 600; the
Southwest Quarter (SWA)
and the East half (ER) Of
Section Twentytone (21); All
of Section Twenty-seven (27);
the East half CER) of Sec
ton Twenty eight (28); All
of Section Thirty four (34);
the Northeast Quarter NEA),
and the South half of the
Northwest Quarter (SRNWA)
Of Section Thirty three (33),
all IN Township Three 90
North, Range Thirty = four
(34) East, and
All Fractional Section Four
a., Township One Cd North,
Range Thirty-four (34) East.
HENRY H. ULRICH,
Sheriff, Big Horn County,
Montana.
BY w. S. BROOKS,
Undersheriff.
Dated June, 18th, A. D., 1889.
(Pub. June is, %, 29-July g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
Sage ond Soil
BY Mrs. Paul Schuller

The air show was a thrill. As
usual it was the little things
in the crowd that I watched.
Two little youngsters asked,
dad, when are you going to
Jump" Nonchalantly, he re-
piled, I'm a minute"
The fellow who performed on
the rope ladder had a bad
cough, and the look in his eye
seemed to indicate that the
minutes Of counting death
hadn't made too much differ
ence.
Tex Rankin was so sure of
himself.
The woman in front of me
nearly had a nervous collapse at
each stunt. Her family'S con-
Germ almost spoiled their fun.
Bill Mondays ship seemed
powerful big" to be careening
around Just for fun-but then
he is a cowboy with western
carelessness.
The little government pilot
with the high speed ship looked
like such a boy to be cruising
at 300 miles per hour down to
Louisiana.
The big airliners and their
fine pilots were very interesting.
The pilots are right in the nose
of those ships. Nothing but a
miracle could save them in case
of accident.
One Of these pilots was met
by a three-year-old rapscallion
-harnessed, if you please, for
safety's sake. The lady who held
the leash was in a complete
lavendar outfit-even her make
up had purple overtones. It was
a smart color harmony for a
blonde.
A young girl in the car next
to ours suffered a nasty fall
from the bumper of her car
into the barbed wire fence. Her
dad, quite an elderly man, was
concerned and kind.
The luggage carried on the
big ships is so smart and COM
pact-the mail bags are dirty
looking things by contrast.
Our youngest came home with
his appetite whetted for the
air,
Beet growers prayer-"Do not
give us too much rain. Let us
have some dry weather between
showers"
Dry-land farmers plea-"Let
'er rain"
And there is just a ditch be-
tween these two mortals,
In less than a month, nearly
200 boys and girls will be eM-
loving a All club camp in the
canyon of the Little Big Horn.
There will be a week OF lnStruc-
ton and festivities. No political
strings will be attached to these
activities - beliefs, rights and
courtesies will assume their true
proportions.
we who are not casting our
lot with All work in its in
fancy in Big Horn county hope
to see every boy and girl in
the region interested in All
work in the near future.
The oldest boy says, "A wis
dom tooth is a nasty thing to
be aggravated with" The fam
lily agrees.
o
The daughter of the house
thinks glamour girls are pref
ty nice. She is also enthusiastic
about the Pinkerton detective
novel in the last American.
The respect for the hero of the
novel is mutual, as far as I'm
concerned.
I'm glad the King and Queen
of England r on their way
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

cards to be filled out and sent.
to the patrol office when cars
apparently damaged in acci-
dents or by bullets are taken to
garages for repairs or are towed
by WreckerS. County coroners
also will be given forms to fill
out and send to the patrol of
flee regarding all car accidents.
that result in deaths.
The law clamps down on hit
and-run drivers by making
provided for in the act II they
fail to stop after hitting per-
sons, driven or empty cars or
any other property. Violations
of the act call for imprisonment,
of not more than 80 days or
more than one year, fines Of
between 500 and $4,000, or both.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
GRANDPAP AGAIN

Governor Roy e. Ayers last
week became a grandfather for
the fourth time, when a daugh-
ter was born in Helena to his
son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur "A. Myers of
Lincoln, Nebr., The new grand
daughters father is associated
with the soil conservation SER
vice at Lincoln.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
CALL FOR REGISTERED


Notice is hereby given that
the following warrant number
four a. of the Wyola Improve
ment District is called for pay
ment on June 18th, 1889, on
which date interest thereon
ceases.
Dated, June 10, 1889.
WALTER HAMMER
County Treasurer.
pub. June IS, 1887
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

A total of 703 leaders of All
clubs in AZ Montana counties
attended a recent series of SO
schools where they received
training in All methods and
other phases of rural youth pro-
grams, says Ray E. Cameron,
eta@e clrh leader at Montana
State college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15

And I really wonder what will
become of the Western outfits
that were presented to the
Crown Prince and Princess of
Evening star., 1939-04-23

here at all. but until the President
comes round to agreeing with me, l
believe I'm as levelheaded a man as
they can find. Adele nearly left the
country when the Countess Tscheskie
killedherself; they we're great friends"
Horace, how does the man escape
assassination"
Lewis looked grave. There have
been very few attempts to kill him.
To be candid, he's done lot for the
country. like all the dictators. The
men like it, and the women, we'll,
they've been, to say the least, supirfe.
don't understand them. There was
(Continvsd on poge 15)
Evening star., 1939-04-23

how nice of you to come for me
yourself"
Believe it or not. | couldn't be
sure of your safety if didn't"
"Oh, surely foreigner ...'
mo, they don't like it they
think it has bad effect on their own
women - to see the license, as they
think it, that foreign women take.
They might easily have put you in
jail for a night - just to encourage
the others.
How does your wife stand it,
mot very we'll. Adele would like
me to resign. My own opinion is that
we shouldn't have a representative
Evening star., 1939-04-23
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

gard than she remembered him when
she had first known him - light
hearted young secretary in London.
As she stood talking to him. she was
suddenly aware of something she had
never known before - OF being hated.
All the men in the lobby It the men
in purple uniform and the men in
civilian clothes were staring at her
with sort of hostile disgust. as if her
mere presence were an insult to their
manhood. Taken oif-guard, a little
bewildered, she shrank toward Lewis.
who hurried her to his car.
Once safely inside she said. as If
nothing had happened: Dear Horace,
Evening star., 1939-04-23

we gone alone to Pons' famous
ack audience room. However. she
ustnt be too exacting: she was to
him - that was the main thing.
She went to Scotland for week.
d rather to the surprise of the old
rnekeeper, practiced steadily with
revolver. She had always been a
I'd shot.
Your ladyship is as true as ever,
old man said. ''only I'm wonder
what you want with it nowadays:?
She explained that she was going
10 Teheran, where travelling was not
70 safe.
Within few days the Court Cir
Eu!ar announced that Lady Mary
|lserley has left Bryanston Square for
p protracted tour" How true - for
our protracted beyond the limits of
ime and space. She left London
luietly with her maid. Simmons. who
ad been with her many years. She
Intended to leave Simmons in Paris -
o rejoin her. she said, at the boat.
She explained that it was hardly safe
for women to travel in Carmnla.
Simmons was delighted to be left -
Evening star., 1939-04-23

~ ulI-l-llSiIoll, my A~oNS'
well, hope it is, Simmons.
"Oh, my Lady, Englishmen are SO
kind to women. Though | admit my
brother is always laying everything to
the women's vote. He says we should
have been re-armed years ago if 1t
hadn't been for the women paClflsts. "
"All women are not paClflsts, SIM
mons, any more than all men are
militarists." "
Il know. my Lady. but that's the
way my brother talks. He thinks
Pons has lot of right on his side.
Lady Mary sighed - there it was
again.
SO she left Simmons in Paris and
started on the last of her journey
alone - alone as she had never been
before. She was afraid - not of death;
not even of what would happen to her
Immediately after the murder - they
might torture her. but she would have
much to suffer in normal death.
What she was afraid of was bungllng,
OF finding herself silly. incompetent
old woman. She was afraid of letting
the right moment pass, of missing.
afraid even of finding something lik-
able in the man, but most afraid that
a failure would make it worse for all
other women for all time.
Rather to her surprise, Sir Paul was
waiting for her as she got off the train.
Not at all annoyed that she had
written to Lewis and not to him -
rather relieved in fact. Il have such
trouble with all these women writing
to ask for interviews He's hand
some little devil, you know. Where's
your maid:?"
II didn't bring her. She's rather
independent. and l was afraid she
might get into trouble here"
'Travelng without maid! what
nonsense. wish you had consulted
me. She'd have been perfectly safe.
Now you, my dear Mary. may get
into trouble if you're not careful, but
not your maid. They're very decent
to women in menial positions think
it's their proper place" "
You can laugh about it. Paul.
well, Just because it's funny to
see you here. When think of you
barging into the houses of Parliament
that day, asking us to give you the
vote.
They drove to the hotel through
back streets. mot that you are IN the
least danger. you know, only of course
these people are not accustomed to
seeing women going about in private
cars not used to the liberty English
men allow their women
She glanced at him. There it was
again. In the old days Paul would not
have thought Englishmen "allowed
their women liberty.
The hotel manager was all clvlllty,
and if he hurried Lady Mary rather
quickly into the waiting lift, she was
glad to be out of the lobby where men
in purple uniforms stared at her
hostilely.
Left alone. she began to unpack
and dress methodically, but with
hands not quite steady, so that tops
of scent bottles had tendency to ship
from her fingers. She knew that waves
of terror were rising and being held
back bv her refusal to think of the
future - nor of the past either - the
Park at Berley the childrens old
ponv - Flora in Teheran, and Jack
in Australia
Evening star., 1939-02-05

under the direction of Mrs. Byrnes
and Mrs. Lewis. Miss Grace Dun
ham Guest shares with Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle of George Washing
ton University the task of contact
ing educational institutions of
Washington and vicinity.
Co-Chairmen to Lead
Government Committee
Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley of the State
Department is co-chairman with Mr..
Walter Bruce Howe of the Govern
ment Committee. The group from
the Orchestra Guild, round
organization aiding the symphony,
is headed by Mrs. Charles Bittinger
and Mrs. Warren w. Grimes.
Suburban areas will be canvassed
by an active committee under the
direction of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
and Mrs. Robert LIE Fevre. Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss is head of the
Distinguished Guests Committee for
the four report luncheons to be held
during the campaign. Mrs. R. H.
Dunlap is secretary Of the general
campaign committee.
Mrs. Tracy Dows heads the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
for the workers tea Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. David r. Craig and
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Pennsylvanians
Meet February Is

Representative James P. McGrar1-
cry, the newly elected president OF
the Pennsylvania State Society OF
Washington, announces the next
meeting of the society will be held at
the Willard Hotel February IS. An
unusual program is being arranged
by the secretary treasurer OF the So
ciety, Mr.. David H. Deibler.
The new corps of officers elected at
at recent meeting, in addition to the
president and the secretary-treas-
urer, are as follows: Honorary
presidents, Associate Justice Owen j..
Roberts, Senator Joseph F. Guf1ey
and Senator James J. Davis; vice
presidents, Maj Gen. H. H. Arnold,
Representative Robert F. Rich, Rep
resentative j. Roland Kinzer, Rear
Admiral William r. Furlong and
Miss Mary Ann Skinner. The Nom
mating Committee consists Of Rep
resentative Albert G. Rutherford,
Representative Francis j. Myers and
Representative Chester H. Gross.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Farewell Dinner
Given for Teacher
In Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 4.-1n
honor of Miss Lucille johnson,
teacher of music at the Rockville
Elementary School, who left during
the week for Columbia College, N. Y,
to finish her music course, Mrs. Will
son S. Ward entertained at dinner
in her home in Rockville last week
end. The guests, who numbered IS,
included present and former men,
bers of the faculty of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Rabbit
and the latter's daughters, Miss
Grace Marie Thompson and Miss
Dora Thompson of Washington
Grove, left today for motor trip
which will take them as far as Key
West, Fla. They expect to be away
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins
have returned to Rockville from a
motor trip to Florida.
Mrs. Buell. Gardner of Rockville
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haislup, in Baltimore this
week.
Mrs. Nolan B. Harmon of Roanoke,
Va, and Mrs. Charles Schley of East
Orange, N. j., have returned to their
homes after visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lamar, in
Rockville.
Miss Marian Speare has returned
to Rockville after a visit of several
days with friends in Richmond
Mrs. Adolphe E. Guide, who enter
tained Tuesday afternoon, was
among Rockville's card party host
esses of the week.
Miss Anne Bouic, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert M. Bouic, and Miss
Constance Williams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Williams, stu
dents at Stuart Hall, Staunton, are
spending few days at the homes of
their parents in Rockville.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Hart
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
hold a joint meeting at the Arts
Club to receive campaign instruc-
tions and prospect cards.
Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Strong
Head Sustaining Drive
Mr.. Thomas P Morgan, jr., and
Mr.. L. Corrin Strong are chairman
and vice chairman. respectively. of
the sustaining fund drive this year.
Prominent in the list of chairmen
or co-chairmen Of various divisions
Of the campaign organization are
Mrs. Milton w. King, heading the
Special Gifts Committee with C.
Marshall Finnan, and Mrs Foster
Adams, Mrs. Thomas o. Connect.
Mrs. Harold Spivacke and Mrs. C.
Stanley Thompson, who are in charge
Of the women's group soliciting con-
tributions from business firms. Mr.
Thomas Ellis Lodge is chairman Of
the mems business group.
Mrs. H. H. Arnold and Mrs. How
ard C. Davidson are leaders of the
Army Committee and Mrs. Emory
Scott Land and Mrs. William Robert
Munroe head the Navy group.
The committee representing asso-
Citations, clubs and other groups Is
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr., are her
assistants.
Already actively at work are the
members of the Special Gifts Com
mittee. responsible for obtaining
the larger donations to the fund.
Members of this committee include
Miss Esther Behrend, Mrs. Tracy
Dows. Mrs Carl A. Droop. Mrs John
Rowland Hill. Mrs. Benjamin w.
Thoron, Mrs. R. H. Dunlap, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs.
James Clement Dunn. Mrs. E r.
Finkenstaedt, Nine Felian Garzia,
Mrs. Walter A. Gawler, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs B. L. Jackson, jr.:
Mrs. Alice Longworth. Mrs Arthur
T. Lyon, Mrs. Atherton Macondray,
Mrs. Harold Marsh, Mrs. Walter
Nash, Miss Marian Stevens and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.