davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Heur Discussion
On Child Welfare

Child Welfare was the topic
for discussion at Wednesdays
meeting of the Hardin Kiwanis
club in the Masonic Temple.
There were 81 in attendance
-four from Billings at a lun.
cheon served by the ladies of
the German Congregational
church.
Merle Fagg, postmaster at Bill
lings and chairman of the Bill
lings Kiwanis child welfare
committee, introduced the other
three from that city and then
introduced the speaker of the
day-a past chairman and pres
ent ice-chairman of the Bill
lings clubs child welfare COM
mittee, DR.. Bert Strip.
In his Introduction, the
speaker pointed out that under
privileged children may be vic
tins of a number of things: not
enough money in their home,
too much money, i'll health, poor
educational facilities, disease,
and other misfOrtuneS.
He called the groups atten-
ton to the fact that a good
many American successes were
once underprivileged children
including Abraham Lincoln anc
Theodore RooSevelt-one edu-
cationally and the other health
fully handicapped.
Among other service projects
of the Billings club sponsored
by the child welfare committee
were the sunshine camp of the
summer, adenoid and tonSi
clinics, glasses purchased, milk
in schools, student loans, anC
the big brother and big sister
movement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
STEERS DIRECT FROM MEXICO
TODAY FOR R0DE0
Oiling Completed On Fairgrounds
Road. Legion To Sponsor Dmces
To Choose Rodeo Queen

"A carload of steers shipped d.
rect l4om MeXhco tor the Amer
lean Legion Rodeo here June
% and "A are being unloaded
IN Hardin today.
Members of the rodeo COM
mittee announced that the bra
hma bulls and calves for the
show would arrive soon also.
The rodeo stock has been
shipped early SO that the AMI.
mails will be fresh and full OF
life. It is expected that this
stock will give the most eX-
pert of the ropers and bull
doggers a tough russell.
Oiling of the road to the fair
grounds was completed Tues
day. Hardin merchants contrib
uted to a fund which made this
work possible. The road Is now
40 feet wide and will accomo-
date very heavy traffic.
The first of a series OF three
dances proceeding the rodeo
will be held Saturday night,
June 8 at the fairgrounds air
dome. The dances will be spon-
sored by the Hardin American
Legion. The other dances WILL
be on June 10 and IT.
Each perosn present at the
dance this coming Saturday
night is entitled to a vote Tor
the Rodeo Queen. The highest
three candidates on June 3 Will
be the nominees for the Queen,
and the election of the Queen
will be decided at the dances
to he held June 10 and II.
Results of the balloting will be
posted at each dance.
Jack King anu mis- orchestra
from Billings will furnish the
music and everyone is invited TO
attend in their western toys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
To Be Represented
AT III Convention

Big Horn county 4-H clubs
will be represented at the state
All club convention, beginning
June IL at Bozeman, by five
delegates including two leaders
and three club members.
The leaders are Mrs. S. S.
Hathaway of Pryor and Miss
Malvina johnson of Lodge
Grass, and the club members
will be Marguerite Plummer of
the Two Leggins calf club,
Frieda Metzker of the Commun-
ity Merrie Makers club and
Maxine Russell of Pryor.
The members are selected on
a basis of All club work COM
pleted and club activities such
as Judging, demonstrations,
dress revues, etc., in which they
have participated.
Marguerite Plummer ranks as
one of the oldest club members
in the county who has not at
tended the state convention.
Freida Metzker has done excel
lent work in All club projects
as we'll as extra-club activities.
Maxine Russell, though not d
club member as long as the
others, has done some very good
work, and will represent the
Indian cub members.
The convention will last for
three days, from June IL to
June IS. Some of the objects
of the meeting are as follows:
l. To forward the All pro-
gram in the state by develop
ing an esprit de corps and state
consciousness.
2. To instill into the delegates
The Ideals and principles of the
8. To develop leadership.
4. To provide instruction in
home economics, agriculture
and related subjects.
S. To develop a spirit of CO.
operation.
6. To promote new friendships.
7. To provide wholesome di-
rected play and recreation that
can be carried back to the CON-
munity.
8. To interest and develop
young men and women in All
club activities.
This is the fourth year that
Big Horn county has been rep
resented at the state club con-
Vention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
% Graduated From
Lodge Gross High

Friday evening, May 10,
twenty two seniors OF the Lodge
Grass high school received their
diplomas at the annual grad
uation exercises. Commence
ment was held at the high
school auditorium.
The program consisted of the
professional played by Georg-
cite johnson; Internationally.
A.. B. Hubbard; S~aIutatory adj
dress-Jerry Davidson; Valedtc-
tory address - Mary Frances
Westwood; presentation of the
class of SO and honor award
Superintendent H. w. Norville;
Commencement address - Rev.
F. W. Wertz; presentation OF d.
plomas-W. +. Shaw; Benedlc-
tion-Rev. A. B. Hubbard; re-
cess:onal, Georgette Johnson.
Those who graduated are
Mary Frances WestWood, Laura
Wallace, Mary Helen Harris,
Lois Jane Smith, Martha Myr-
tie Taught, Myrtle Helen Green,
Mary Genevieve Lix, Carlene
Gross, Belva Irene Elder, Myr-
tie Pearl Wiley, Wilma Ida
Hensley, Betty E. Schaubel, Jer-
ry H. Davidson, Billy B. Given,
Harold j. Morrison, Earl R.
Matthews, Clay c. Donahoe,
Lynn S. Foltz, Calvin C. Buck
ingham, Adrian E. Crosby, Rob-
ert J. Hanley and Pat R. Mich
oils.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
MANY ATTEND
BOXING SHOW
Amateurs Thrill Crowd
With Cleon. Fast Matches
At Fairgrounds Saturday.

More than 500 boxing fans
attended the matches sponsored
by the Hardin Lions club at the
fairgrounds Saturday night. All
fighters were evenly matched
and the crowd was pleased with
the show.
Proceeds of the fight will go
into a fund to aid Billings in
putting on the district conven-
ton for Lions clubs June %, %
and "a, and for purchasing of
Braille books for the blind.
Matches and results are as
follows: Ted Slough and Rich
ard Schlening drew, the fight
between Johnny Westwood and
Conrad Yerger was stopped by
referee Kuchera when a wrist
wound was discovered on West
wood, Henry Yerger decisioned
Stan Muhlbier, James Louk de-
cisioned Ray Number, Jim Rog-
ers and Reuben Number drew,
Ernie Bochy decisioned Marvin
Turner.
The main event between John
Hamburg and Frank Mayer was
an exhibition event and was
called a draw.
Mike Kuchera was referee,
l.. H. Labbitt, v. I. Morris and
H. Johnson judges and R. A,
Vickers and H. R. Salyer time
keepers.
The committee in charge OF
the boxing card expressed their
thanks for the fine support
given the show by the public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
INDIANS WITH
RESISTING AN OFFICER

Warrants were issued WedneS-
day for the arrest of six In
dians, charged in the complaint
with having resisted, delayed
and obstructed Everett Morse,
policeman of Hardin" when he
attempted to arrest one of the
defendants, Edward Not Afraid.
The other five named in the
complaint are Ernest Holds the
Enemy, Leo Not Afraid, Cedric
Not Afraid, Otto Crooked Arm
and Ted Baker.
The defendants will appear
before Justice of the Peace Rob-
ert A. VickerS on June 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
TO ROYAL PAIR
BILLINGS HOST
Program Made Ready For
Visit of Crown Prince Oldv
And Martha Of Norway

Final plans for the reception
of Crown Prince Olav and
Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way in Billings Friday evening
has been completed, it was an
nounced by T. S. Stockdal, mas
ter of ceremonies, for the pro-
gram.
The royal pair will be received
at the depot at 6 pm. after
which they will view a parade
of IS units from the balcony
of the Northern hotel. Follow
ing the parade they will go to
the athletic park to witness folk
dance, songs and band numbers.
Max Big Man Of Crow Agency
will preside over the ceremony
in which the pair are taken
into the Crow tribe.
A large number of Hardin
people are planning to attend
the festivities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
May Lose Sight Of
Eve From Accident

Larry Haug, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Georg Haug of Hardin SUI
fered an injury to his left eye
Saturday which may result in
the loss of sight of the organ.
Larry was playing with his
brother, who had a piece of
wire, which in some way gouged
the left eyeball. He was taken
to the offices of DR.. G. A. Baker
who in turn ordered him to the
Billings hospital to be taken
care of by DR.. Roy v. Morledge,
eye specialist.
It was reported that the boy
will be returned home Tues
day of next >eek. Until the
eye heals it is not known whe-
ther the sight will be entirely
lost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Additional Ruins
Foil Over County

More beneficial rains fell this
week over Big Horn county adj
ding much to the moisture that
fell last Tuesday and Wednes-
dav.
Wyola reported the heaviest
rain in the vicinity. Rain star
ted falling there approximately
7 pm. Tuesday evening and a
continuous downpour fell
throughout the night and
Wednesday. A marked raise in
the Little Big Horn river was
noted.
Dry land farmers stated the
rain would aid in making a bet
ter 1889 wheat crop, as the
last rain had soaked the ground
making it possible to absorb the
present moisture without much
runoff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Achievement Ddv
Proqrdm Complete

The program at the Achieve
ment Day of the Big Horn
county Home Demonstration
clubs, to be held next Monday,
June S, will consist of a variety
of demonstrations by the sew
eral clubs of the county.
These demonstrations will
cover phases of the clothing
project which was carried on
during the past year, and will
include the following:
"Spot Removal and Home Dry
Cleaning" Two Leggins club;
Bringing Your Wardrobe up
to Date" Hallway club; keep
ing Clothes in Good Condition"
H.. E. o. club; Soap and Wa
ter Cleaning for Special Clo-
thes," and summary of the
years work. st. Xavier club.
In addition to the demon
STATIONS, music and recreation
will be provided under the di-
rection of the recreation COM
mittee. of which Mrs. Ada King
is chairman.
Since the anniversary of the
extension service is being cele-
brated over the entire country,
Miss Martha Henslev of Boze-
man, extension clothing spec
ialist, will speak on the 25th
anniversary of the service. The
work of the county extension
service will be reviewed by
George w. Gustafson, county
extension agent.
Another feature of the dav
will be a picnic dinner at the
city park at noon. All men,
bers of Home Demonstration
clubs and their families are in
vited to attend.
A general display to which
all the different clubs of the
county, will contribute, will be
on exhibition in the community
room Of the court house. The
exhibits will cover the four pha-
SEES Of the clothing project. The
public is invited to see the dis
plav and attend the program,
which will begin at 100 pm.
All women of the county are
esnecially URGED to attend the
Achievement Day program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Loss Of Small Trout
In Montana Is Hedvy

John w. Schofield, superin-
tendent of fisheries, this week
stated that careless fishermen
are causing the loss of hun
dreds of small trout daily on
Montana streams.
Banks of a number of
streams, in many counties, have
been found to have scores of
dead fish on them, the result
of inexpert attention in re-
moving the hook from the
mouths of trout.
Fishermen are reminded to
thoroughly wet their hands and
remove the hook as gently as
possible before returning the
fish to the stream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Ministers To
Meet Monddy

The Big Horn County Minis
terial association will meet at
1900 noon at the Congrega-
tional church here next Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Brenning of the
German Congregational church
will be hosts.
R. N. England, the new pres
ident, will be in charge of the
meeting. Ben Nelson is vice
president. Ernest w. Denning
will act as secretary, pro tenn,
in the absence of Mrs. Denning
who was elected secretary OF
the group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Catholic Vocation
School Held Here

Sessions of the Catholic vaca-
tion Bible school began at st.
Joseph's church here last Mon
day.
About 40 children are en-
rolled, under the direction of
Sister Odo of the st. Xavier
mission. She is assisted by Sis
ter immaculate.
The boys and girls are study
ing the Bible and catechiSm,
prayer is being held, and the
students are making booklets
and doing other handwork.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Swimming Pool To
Open Within Week

Hardin's community SWIM
ming pool will open for the
summer season within a few
days, it was learned here.
The dressing rooms for both
men and women have been
completed and toilet rooms and
showers are now being finished,
Mayor Wayne A. RanSier stated.
The dressing rooms were built
by the WtPA while the city put
in the showers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
TO ATTEND SUMNER
SCHOOL AT BERKELEY

Miss Geraldine Westwood.
English instructor in Hardin
high school, is leaving this
week for various points on the
Pacific coast.
She will be accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mary Frances
Westwood, who graduated from
Lodge Grass high school this
spring.
The Misses Wetswood plan 70
attend the summer sessions OF
the University of California at
Berkeley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
PLEADS GUILTY TO
3RD DEGREE ASSAULT

A complaint was filed in the
justice court of Robert A. Wick
ers Wednesday against Gust
Other Medicine of Crow Agency.
It was charged in the COM
plant that Other Medicine as
saulted his wife, Caroline Other
Medicine.
The defendant pleaded guilty
to third degree assault WedneS-
day, and will be sentenced Fri
day morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
To Hold Breakfast
Tourney On Sunday

The Fl. Custer Golf club will
hold a breakfast tournament at
the course here Sunday morning
at TOO am. All golfers are
urged to be on time, so that
the match can be played as
early as possible.
The players will be divided
into two teams, nine holes will
be played and the losers will
buy breakfast for the winners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
NOTICE TO AUTO
DRIVERS

In accordance with the
ordinances of the City of
Hardin, Montana, regulating
traffic within said city, we
wish to call your attention
to double parking of cars on
Center Avenue I'm a
street, and Third Street.
Double parking on the
above street and avenue is
prohibited and v%iolaters of
this law will be prosecuted.
This applies to all cars
double parked without driv-
ers, regardless of whether
the motor is left running or
not. Also, please watch out
for stop signs. Your COOP
Grafton in this matter will
be great aid in the protec-
ton of life and property in
our city.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
GROWERS URGED
TO GET LABOR CONTRACTS

Labor contracts for 1899 will
be available through Holly
Sugar company at once.
The Big Horn County Beet
Growers association urges all
growers to execute contracts
with their beet labor. This is a
matter of protection to both
grower and labor and may avoid
many misunderstanding and
disputes,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May "a, Carl "A Jacobson and
Ruth E. Fry, both of Buffalo,
WyO.
May Is, j. L. Taulbee of Pol
son, Mont, and Minnie Tousley
of Dayton, Wyo.
May 27, Wilson Whitewolf and
Mary Killsnight, both of Busby.
May 20, Lowell F. Miller and
Ruth E. Sanderson, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
NOTICE.
ALI those nlanninc m

, ALI those planning on
making the good will tour
, to Broadus Monday, June S,
, are requested to meet at the
; corner of the Big Horn
, County bank not later than
; 800 am.
, Those planning on going
can bring their own car in
! case there is a shortage of
autos. However, it is ex-
, pected that arrangements
, will be made so that it will
, not be necessary to take ev-
eryone's car.
Anyone interested in this
= trip is invited to attend.
The tour is being sponsored
, by the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce.
Z 4 4 4 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
CHARGED IN
JUSTICE COURT

"A complaint was filed against
Art Here's of Lodge Grass in
the Justice court of Robert A.
Vickers bv the deputy game
warden here.
Keres was alleged to have
been fishing with an improper
license.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
FARMERS UNION
TO HOLD MEETING

The Farmers Union will hold
a meeting at the community
room of the court house on Sat-
urday, June 8, at 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
News
Aighhghts
a Brief Summary OF
ToduY's Ndtionol md
World News

Notification was received in
Billings Wednesday that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will allocate
funds for the construction of
the Shirley Terry-Fallon unit of
the Buffalo Rapids irrigation
project as soon as he has had
"a report on the engineering
plans for an economic feasibility
of the unit"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
A gas explosion which blew

A gas explosion which blew
out the walls and buckled the
floors of a two-story frame
schoolhouse in Barberton, O.,
injured AZ pupils. Three were so
critically injured that physic-
ians feared they might die. The
explosion occurred while Paul S.
White, janitor, who was serious
ly hurt in the blast, was burning
paper i'm the furnace. He stated
that the whole basement must
have been full of gas, and
placed the blame on a leaky
main.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
wednesday Congressional

leaders attempted to speed up
legislative action so that con-
gress could adjourn bv mid
July. However, they were unable
to promise President Roosevelt
that the session would end by
that date because of the uncer-
tainty of the action that might
be taken in regard to neutrality
legislation. The senate foreign
relations committee Wednesday
postponed until June Is consid-
Grafton of neutrality proposals
advanced by Secretary Hull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-16
ALA5kA LINERS 10 MAKE MANY
 TRIPS TO NORTH
Schedule for to3o Season Is Released Two
 SdiIings Weekly

SEATTLE, Jan. 16. T h e Alaska Steamship Company an- nounces that steamers will ply be- tween Seattle and Alaska 93 times during 1889.
 Southwestern Alaska ports will see most of the marine activity with GA sailings, three sailings however also calling at various ports in South east Alaska.
 Sailings on special Southeast AL aska sailings exclusively call for 24 trips. ~ Boring Sea will have five sailings The Columbia is advertised to leave Seattle May 31 for Boring Sea. This is believed to be the earliest date since the gold rush. The customary date is June for the first sailing to Seward Peninsula ports
 Steamers will leave Seattle for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports every Wednesday and Satur- day between March IS, April 12 and June 2l, operating to late in Sep tember,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-16
GAME 5ESSioNNs N
 NEARING CLOSE

Meetings of the Alaska Game Commission were drawing to close today following open hearing with the public and 2 session with the Fish and Game Committee of the Territorial Legislature. S
 Chairman Earl Dinner said the annual sessions should come to an end about tomorrow ngiht and that members of the commission will be starting for home, Frank P. Will Hams returning to St. Michael, An drew Simons to Lakeyiew, John Hadjukoyich to Fairbanks, and Dinner to Petersburg.
 Recommendations of the commits sion will be sent to Washington for perusal.
 At this afternoons open hearing, among those persons heard by the commissioners, were MT. and Mrs J. H. Sawyer of Windham Bay, Tre- vor Davis of Juneau and V. P. Will Hams, local guide and barber.
 Williams told the commission he had heard a lot of talk about ask ing the commission to recommend permission to shoot doe deer, and was definitely aganist" and such change in the present buck law, as- serting that in his travels about the woods, he had "seen too many does killed as it is. by persons violating the law"
 General information from those heard, was that deer had better year last winter than in many sea sons, and that present indications in the weather are, for an even big ger lawn crop.
 Criticism is still heard that troll lers are the big stumbling block in any program in increase deer herds. that fraternity, coming in for 8 great deal of accusation for shooting any deer any time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-16
TOM MOONEY:
By The AP Feature Service

The pardon hearing for Thomas J. Mooney and granting of the pardon, flashed back into the headlines one of the most celebrat- ed cases of disputed guilt in Ameri- can history.
 Ever since Mooney was convicted 21 years ago as the man who en- gineered the San Francisco Pre- paredness Day bombing which killed 10 and maimed 40, the question has been studied by high courts, special commissions state and presidential
 --and the public. @e
 The defense contended Mooney was framed" for radical labor ac- tivities, Intensive ana well-organized campaigns attempting to prove that claim won many supporters and kept the case alive, but the state supreme court, several commissions, and five governors turned it down.
 Culbert L. Olson, the new gover- nor has championed Mooney, and the defense groups back him in the campaign for votes. Elected, he set January for new hearing,
 Here's. quick picture summary of the famous case siT tv the time of the pardon heaxlss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-16
JOINT SESSION


 Senate and House, meeting ill joint session late this afternoon, re- fused to confirm Governor Troy's appointment of Mrs. Margaret Monkman of Anchorage to the Board of Public Welfare.
 Two votes were taken on the mat ter, the first on motion by Rep Carl Drager of the Third Division to reject the appointment resulting in vote of eight yes to seven nc among House members and three yes and four no among Senators, a tie.
 After a brief recess, 8 motion by Senator Victor Rivers of the Fourth Division to confirm the appoint ment was lost, the count being six yes and two no in the Senate, while the House members recorded a vote of Il to four against. Thus the confirmation was rejected and no tice of the, Legislative action sent to the Governor. M
 Earlier the session had confirmed appointments of H, L. Faulkner oi Juneau and Mrs. Margaret K. Har- rais of Valdez to the Board of Edu- cation.
 The joint session was still meeting late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-16
MINK FARMING
 l5 RULED OUT
 AT MATANUSkA
Ballard Dean Leaves Col ony-Goes South Aboard
 Steamer Mi. Mckinley

Ballard N. Dean with his wife and five children passed through Juneau today on the Mount Mc- Kinley enroute to Seattle from the MatanuSka colony.
 MT. Dean, who is from Wisconsin, joined the colony in the second group which arrived in Alaska in May, 1885.
 While in Matanuska he has been engaged in the mink farming busi- ness and last year pelted 100 prime furs. He originally began with three breeders.
 At present he is seeking new home and site for his mink ranch ll the State of Washington as mink farming has been ruled out by the present director of the colony, Ross L. Sheely.