davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Old Richmond Hotel
Sold to L. u. holland
By the Associated Press,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June "a.
Completion of negotiations for
transfer of ownership of Murphy S
Hotel, one of Richmond's largest
and oldest hostelries, to L. U. No.
land of this city was announced
here yesterday.
Mr.. holland owns the controlling
interest in the Richmond Hotels,
Inc, which owns and operates three
other hotels in Richmond, the John
Marshall the William Byrd and the
Richmond.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Russia is urging use Of finer
grades of wheat flour in bread.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
viii Discuss Wyoming
Irrigation
Project

A meeting of the Big Horn
Dam association has been called
for Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 4, at 500 o'clock in the
community room of the Big.
Horn county courthouse, and it.
is urged that a good represent
tatlon OF farmers and business
people make it a point to be-
present.
Officers will be elected for
the ensuing year and other
business OF Importance will be
discussed. The question of Sc
lectlng representatives for the
National Reclamation aSsocia-
ton meeting will be brought
before those assembled.
The survey of the Big Horn
water shed, made by the Rec
lamation department and the
War department, is practically
completed SO far as the field
work is concerned. The last in
formation available is to the
effect that a report will be made
to Washington before the first
of January, 1910.
A great deal of field work
has been done during the sum-
mel in the Big Horn valley and
the Big Horn canyon in Mon
tana and the Big Horn valley
in wyoming and its tributaries.
The sufficiency of water for
this year, H. w. Funston, pres
ident of the Big Horn Dam as
ISOLATION, said, has been due
to the releasing of a large part
of the storage water in the
Shoshone lake in order that an
outlet from the lake to the
Heart Mountain project, which
is nearing completion in Wy
oming, could be prepared.
This project will irrigate an
additional Al, 1000 acres on the
ShOshone water shed, and If
allowed to be used as a prior
right to the Big Horn valley in
Montana. will entirely deplete
the water from the Big Horn
area during the late irrigation
season, it is believed.
For. this reason, Mr.. Funston
stated, the Importance OF the
meeting to be held Saturday
evening is called to the atten-
ton of all those interested in
the progress of the Big Horn
valley and her people, he add
ed. should take time out to at
tend this meeting and hear of
the latest developments on the
Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
ARMISTICE DAY
BY the President of the
United States Of
America
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas twenty-one years.
ago, on November II, 1918,
the nations then engaged in
the World War agreed to an
armistice terminating hostil-
tiles, and
Whereas Senate Concur
rent Resolution 10, Sixty
ninth Congress, passed June
4, 1925 IA Stat. 1882, reads
in part:
THAT the President of the
United States is requested to
issue a proclamation calling
upon the officials to display
the flag of the United States
on all government buildings
on November II and inviting
the people of the United
States to observe the day in
schools and churches or
other suitable places. with
appropriate ceremonies ex-
plcsslVe of our gratitude for
peace and our desire for the
continuance of friendly rela-
tons with other peoples and
the act approved May 10,
1898 (52 Stat. 351), provides
that 1.-The 18th dav of No
vember in each year, a day
to be dedicated to the cause
of world peace and to be
hereafter celebrated and
known as ArmiStice Day, is
hereby made a legal public
holiday: and
Whereas, in the tragic sit
situation which the world
finds itself today, with the
destructive forces of war once
again unleased, it is appro-
nriate for the people of the
United States to reflect upon
that hour of November IL,
1918 when the voices of war
we're Silenced, and to look
forward even now to a time
when a just and enduring
peace shall be established
among all the peoples of the
earth;
Now. therefore, I. Franklin
y. Roosevelt, President of the
United States of America, do
hereby direct that on Novem-
her II. 1889, the flag of the
United States be displayed
on all Government buildings
and I invite the people of
the United States to observe
the day in schools and
churches. or other suitable
places, with appropriate cere-
monies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
GROUP TALKS
ABOUT SHOW
Plons For Corn And Seed
Show Progressing. VIII
Have Premium List

Members of the board of di-
rectors of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce discuss
ed the forthcoming state corn
and seed show at their regular
meeting Monday noon at the
Savoy cafe.
President W. L. Kelley presid-
de at the meeting with eight
members attending.
Local farmers we're urged to
prepare now for their exhibits
at the show that will be held
here January 10, II and IL.
G. w. Gustafson, chairman
of the show committee, stated
that there would be both ear
and bushel exhibits for corn
Ten ears constitute a display
Other seeds should be exhibited
in jars and pans.
L. Roy Cool of Hardin was
added to the committee com
posed of G. W. Gustafson, J. A
Koebbe, Carl Sloan, B. H. Nc
Carly and John Kolstad.
Word has been received from
Forsyth that nearly 100 eXhib-
its will be brought to the show
By more than 10 exhibitors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
PAST. 0FF|CERS
TO BE H0N0RED
Judge Ben Norwood
Will Act As
T~oustmuster

The banquet given by the
American Legion honoring past
commanders and adjutantS of
the local post is to be held Mon
day evening at TOO p. m. at
the Masonic temple.
A tentative program has been
arranged. Post Commander Roy
O.. Chambers will introduce the
POSTMASTER, Judge Ben Har-
wood. A general history of Har-
din Post No. 8 will be presented
by Past Commander E. A. Sib-
ley. Each past commander and
adjutant will then give a short
address on events during his
term of office.
Judge HARDWOOD will present
the group of past officers with
past commanders and past ad-
jutant's buttons.
Also included will be special
musical numbers and group
singing. A dance will close the
evening.
All Legion members and their
wives and Auxiliary members
in the county are invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Kiwdniuns Hold
Question Program

Information Please" with
questions based on American
history, featured the program
at the regular meeting of the
Hardin Kiwanis club Wednes-
day noon.
A set of 80 questions were
given, with each member draw
ing one question at a time. Fiji
teen seconds were allowed for
answering the query. and if
the correct answer was not
then given, all the members
we're called on.
Subject matter ranged from
precent-dav statements and in
cidents back to the time of the
Washington administration.
Prizes were awarded for those
giving the right answer to their
questions, and on the basis OF
prizes won. Sam Cunningham
and Charles Stobaugh ranked
highest in the group.
IAN average of about rs per
cent was scored by the club in
the aggregate.
Official balloting on the Of
fees of president, vice preSi-
dent and seven directors is
still in progress. Complete tab
ulation of returns will be pre-
sented at. the next meeting, No
vember 8. Final voting on the
selected candidates will be No.
vember IS.
The program for the Novem
Der 8 meeting will be on GOOD
Roads," with State Highway
Commissioner John Wheeler of
Billings and State Highway En-
gineer D. A. McKinnon of Hell
ena in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Named Director
Of MidlQnd Pea

E. L. Kelley of Hardin has
been elected director of the
Midland Production Credit as
ISOLATION of Billings to fill a
vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of H. w. Funston. also of
Hardin.
Mr.. Kelley is we'll known in
Big Horn county. He farms $50
acres of cultivated land and
has an interest in cattle range
livestock operation.
Members of the Midland
Credit association have acquired
ownership of $55,G15 of capital
stock since the organization WAS
established a little more than
five years ago. The total CAPT.
tai of the association is $205,-
OILS.
The total earnings from jan
uary l, 1899, amount to 49,
576, and this amount has been
placed in the associations re-
serve amount as a projections
to stockholders against loss.
Since January /, 1889, the
earnings to October first have
been $11 ,0556, making a total
earnings of $50 1892 or a total
of 26 per cent of the total CAPT.
tai invested, according to W.. J.
Soldering, secretary-treasurer.
The directors of the Midland
Production Credit association
are G. A. Rupert, Melville,
president; C. B. P~rovinse, Brid-
ger, vice president; L. II. Ha-
bein. Colum bus; Ora F. Kemp.
Shepherd; e. l.. Kelley, Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Committeeman
NAMED FOR AGA
Chose Community Leaders
For Agricultural
Proqrum

At the recent reorganization
meetings of the Big Horn coun-
ty Agricultural Conservation
association. delegates and coun-
ty committeeman were elected
for 1910.
Those named in the five dis
tricts are as follows:
North Hardin-Sam Ragland
delegate; Carl Moore, alternate
delegate; Sam Ragland, chair
man; w. b. Moore. vice chair
man; Vern Melville, regular
member; George Mcdowell, first
alternate; Carl Moore. second
alternate.
South Hardin-v. c. Mabe
delegate; William Colstad, al
ternate delegate; C. v. Mabe,
chairman; William Colstad, vice
chairman: Ola B. Maddox, reg
ular member; William T. Rule:
first alternate; Earl Gray, Sec
ond alternate.
Crow Agency-George Miller
delegate; J. w. Berns, alternate
delegate: George Miller. chair
man; Fred Benzel, vice chair
man; Alex Naylor, regular mem
Der: ]. w. Berns, first alternate;
Fred Defines, second alternate.
Lodge Grass-A. G. WeStWood
Jr., delegate; Ernest Richards
alternate delegate; A. G. West
wood, Jr., chairman; Ernest
Richards, vice chairman; Bert
Romine, regular member; Del
Standish, first alternate: John
Helwich, second alternate.
Decker-W. T. Ragan, dele
gate; B. H. Porter, alternate
delegate; w. T. Raglan, chair
an; B. H. Porter. vice chairman:
Frank Powers, regular member;
H. H. Jones, first alternate; F
S. Mefford, second alternate.
These committeeman anc
delegates will serve during thu
next year.
The delegates elected will at
tend a county convention or
November 20 to elect the coun-
tv committee for the coming
year. Members of the com
mittee during the past veal
have been George Miller of Big
Horn, chairman; C. V. Mabe Of
Hardin, vice chairman; A. G
West1ood, Jr., of Lodge Grass
third member. George w. Gus
tafson, county extension agent
has served as secretary DUNG
the last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
SENECA Holds Meet
Friday At Sidney

Members of the Southeastern
Montana Counties Association
held their October meeting last
Friday at Sidney with c. D.
Gillin presiding in the absence
of President l.. J. Onstad.
Among the business to come
before the group was the adop-
ton of a resolution urging the
commissioner of reclamation,
John Paige, to approve and pro-
coed with the actual construc-
ton of the Savage Pumping
project, which would bring
$500 acres under irrigation.
The officers of the associa-
ton were authorized and in
structed to use every effort to
obtain the construction of high
way number 10 from Huntley 20
Billings on the south side of
the Yellowstone river, and to
see that the further construc-
ton of the Moon Creek feeder
road was continued.
F. L. Patterson, E. B. Winter.
K. E. Burleigh and Axel Person
were named to represent SENECA
at the meeting of the National
Reclamation Association in
Denver on November IA and IS.
Mrs. W. D. Murphy, chairman
of the Women's comittee, out
lined the winter program for
the ladies to carry on.
The next meeting of the as
socation will be held Friday,
November "a, at the Elk's Club
in Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Will Organize
Sons Of Legion

A squadron of the Sons Of
the American Legion is being
organized by Hardin Post No.
. OF the American Legion here.
An organization meeting is to
be held in the near future.
The committee in charge con-
sists of 1. L. Dehnert, chairman,
DR.. I. L. Jaynes. V. I. Morris,
E. A.. Sibley and George w.
Gustafson.
10 be eligible for member
ship, a boy must be a son,
stepson or adopted son of a
member of the American Lee
gion or a descendant of either
a male or female veteran who
died in service during the
World War, or who died subse-
quent to honorable discharge
from the service.
The Sons of the American
Legion is a civilian organiza :
ton and is non-political and
non-sectarian. Membership does
not affect or increase liability
for military or police service.
SlllIellSlllp dllu pdCilOoAoAll az
the ideals on which the Sons
of the American Legion is based,
it is stated. Legion members
feel, that there is a place Their
sons should occupy IN the work
they are attempting to do, To-
cal LegionnaireS said.
Letters from the commander
of the Hardin Post are being
sent to all sons of Legionnaires
known to the committee, and
these boys as we'll as any others
who do not receive letters and
who are eligible, are urged to
contact some member of the
committee or Post Commander
Roy O.. Chambers before No
vember 10.
A program is now being out
lined for the organization
Among the activities will be q
| drum and bugle corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Inmunizdtion
Clinic Dates

The third in a series of i'm
munization clinics, conducted by
the county health physician
and the county health nurse,
are to be held througout the
county soon.
This will be the final injec-
ton of vaccine for boys and
girls who have already attended
the clinic twice.
Places and times are as fol-
lows:
Friday, November SLIGO a..
m. Decker store; 100 p. m,
Big Bend school.
Wednesday, November B.
1000 a. m, Wyola; 1870 p. m,
Lodge Grass.
Monday, November 1920
p. M, st. Xavier parochial
/ school,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
New Road Nearing
Completion Here

A new county road near Har-
din is nearing completion and
will soon be ready for a layer
of gravel, it was learned this
week.
The new road is a shortcut
from the St. Xavier road to
the Hardin Custer highway. The
cutoff starts on the Custer
road near the j. M. Astle prop
er+v and crosses the Hardin
Billings highway about one-half
mile west of the Four-Square
church and then south to the
st. Xavier road.
When completed the road will
eliminate the travelling of beet
trucks through town and past
the grade school buildings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Armistice Service To
Be Held At Crow

A special service commemor-
ating Armlstice Day will be held
at the Crow Agency Baptist
church Sunday evening.
Ex-Service men of Big Horn
county and their wives and
families are invited to attend.
Following the service, they will
be entertained by Crow Agency
Legionnaires in the church YES
try.
Rev. c. A. Bentley, chaplain
of Hardin Post No 8 of the
american Legion and pastor Of
the Crow Agency church will
conduct the service.
In inviting the eX-Service men
to be guests at the affair, Rev.
Bentley said, 'Twenty-one years
ago We ,Aere engaged in a war
to make the world safe for
democracy We realize as never
before that the war to end
war in which some of us took
an active part, failed in its pur-
pose, for we know that the
world is not safe for democracy
today.
while vivid memories of
those other war days recur to
our minds, let us gather for our
ArmiStice service next Sunday
evening for worship and
fellowship. For many years we
have enjoyed the happy associa-
lions of this occasion and we
trust that nothing will arise
to prevent your attending this
wear"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
BIG HORN DAM ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET AT COURTHOUSE SATURDAY
Are Urged To
Attend Clinic

observation-disclosures chill
dren under 81 years of age are
urged to take advantage of the
clinic for crippled children
which will be held in St. Vim
cents hospital in Billings on
Thursday and Friday, November
9 and 10.
Hours of the cluinic are from
900 a m to 400 p. m. Reg
istration will close at $3.50 D. m.
The clinic is for diagnoStic pur-
poses only, and no treatment
will he given.
Children are eligible for the
service who are suffering from
any of the following handicaps:
old infantile paralysis cases, os-
teomylitiS. tuberculosis of the
bone, arthritis, traumatic con-
ditions. including amputations
of long standing that need to
have further care or treatment,
congenital conditions such as
cleft palate, harelip, club foot,
t%orticolliS (wryneck), supernu-
merary digits, miscellaneous
conditions such as marked spinal
curvature, etc, or any condi-
tons resulting from poor pos
tural condition.
All children not previously
seen at any clinic should be re-
ERRED by their family physician,
Parents are urged to accom-
pany their children. Appoint-
ments must be made with the
local county Department OF
Public Welfare.
Children having any of the
handicaps listed will be exam
ined by Dr.. L. w. Allard of Bill
Inns, orthopedic surgeon. who
will make a d%iagnostic and rec
nrmendations for care. Miss
Estelle H. Kezer, orthopedic field
supervisor of the division Of
crippled children will be present
to assist parents in planning
care recommended for theil
children. In instances whers
parents cannot afford the nee
essary care and treatment, ar
rangements may be made fol
securing assistance through thu
division of crippled children.
The Billings Auxiliary, til.
state crippled children's divis
ion of the Department of Pub
lie Welfare and the county De
partment of Public Welfare arr
making this service available
with the endorsement of tn
Yellowstone Valley Medical So
cietv and with the assistance o
nnblic health nurses as well a,
the nurses of st. Vincent's hos
pital.
A representative of the Blu
reau of Vocational Rehabilita
ton will be at the clinic to dis
cusS nrcb'ems of education ant
vocational rehabilitation witt
handicapped children of I'm
ployable age.
The clinic is for the benefi
Of the handicapped children Q
Yellowstone. Rio Horn. Treasure
i Carbon and StillTater countie.
Many handicapped children c
these counties have attende
) similar diaerostic clinics hel
Nv the division of crinnled chill
. dren. All these children ar
r~"ed to come to the Billing
clinic for recheck examination,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
DRAW JURY AND
LIST CASES FOR
DISTRICT court
Judges Derry & Hurwood
viii Preside At
Jury Sessions

According to announcement
this week by Clerk of the Dis
trict Court r. P. Ross, the cal
endar for the fall term of the
district court, which will begin
here on November 13. is COM
plete, and the jurors have been
drawn.
The criminal cases, which
were listed in last weeks issue
OF the Tribune Herald, will be
heard on November Is and IA,
and the civil cases will follow.
The civil cases will be as fol-
lows:
Robert A. Bumbaca VS.. A. Nj.
Bumbaca ct al, set aside and
cancel transfer of property.
Gladys E. Heinrich, executrix,
VS.. James j. Sullivan, declare
trust.
L. H. Labbitt VS.. O. F. Cox,
note.
John w. Tucker VS.. Elva R.
Howard. promissory note.
b. H. McCarty Co. VS.. Steve
Guck, account.
Credit Adjustment Co. VS.. c..
F. Carper, promissory note.
Sam Stevenson VS.. Domonic
Stevens, promissory note.
Credit Adjustment Co. VS..
H. M. Loukes, promissorv note.
Emma Quilting, administra-
trix, VS.. R. E. Warren and Hell
enc Barnett, recover property.
Lillian R. Mercer VS.. Ellis ia
cobson, damages.
Stanley "A. Yergey, admins
traitor, VS.. c. H. Butler, ct al.
damages.
Jane Ann Williams VS.. C. H.
Butler, ct al, damages and
costs.
L. C. Linthacum VS.. L. H. Lab
bitt, ct al, promiSsory note.
Among the law firms and at
torneys appearing will be C. c..
Quinn, Dan Maddox, B. w.
Kronmiller, Brown and Jones,
D. L. Egnew, Crippen and Grip
pen, H. W. Funston, Paul q.
Bowen, T. w. Carolan, John
ston, Coleman and Jameson.
The jurors for this term of
court will be:
Wayne Beary of Hardin, Ar
thur E. Boswell of Pryor, Jim
Brown of Wyola. Omar E.
Bearss of Sarpy, l.. M. Barrett
of Hardin, John o. Clawson of
Lodge Grass. Ed Cavanaugh of
McRae, Irving L. Dehnert Of
Hardin, M. G.. Eastman of Lodge
Grass.
Baptiste Hammond of Pryor,
Fred Given of Lodge Grass, r.
A. Greenfield of Hardin, George
Holmes of Decker, Hardy Syl-
vester of Wvola. Wallace G..
Herman of McRae, E. F. Her
man of Hardin, L. A.. Jamison
of Sheridan, Wyo.
Bert Jackson of Kirby, Uriel
King of Hardin, Edmund Kurtz
of Hardin, A. C. Leis o, Wyola,
Jacob Lachenmeir of Hardin,
Dave Mills, Jr.. of Crow Agen-
CIV. Jacob Metzker of Hardin,
William Earl Miller of Lodge
Grass, George G. Morton of
Lodge Grass.
]. w. Prante Of Wyola, Al
1reQ PEARSON VI HdrulH, d. d.
Ping of Hardin. I. r. Powers OF
Wvola. John r. Paulson of Har-
din. Charles Pattvn of Lodge
Grass Joseph j. Gutenberg of
Hardin, A. c. Sweeney of Har-
din.
william F. Sonnamaker of
Decker, william Sorger of Lodge
Grass, Eldon Triton of Big
Horn. j. w. Triplett of Har-
din. Samuel L. Weir of Hardin,
H. C. Wells of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
High School To
Hold Open House

On Friday evening, November
10, open house for all parents
and patrons of the schools in
the community will be held at
the high school here.
The visitors will gather al
800 o'clock and will visit home
rooms and have an opportunity
to meet and get better ac-
quainted with the high school
teachers.
Later, a program, which will
include musical numbers and
talks. will be given in the grade
school gymnasium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
70 HOLD
FOR ST. x. TEACHERS

The St. Xavier Home Demon
Stration club invites all those
interested in the school of st.
Xavier to attend a reception
given in honor of the teachers
on November 2 at TOO p. m.
Lloyd Wills, principal, will
conduct visitors through the
new building, and a program of
interest has been planned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
MARRIAGE

October Is, Weldon E. God
win and Helen NJ. Scappel, both
of Sheridan.
October %, Irven w. White of
W. nconver. Wash. and Dora
Mae Selway of Sheridan.
october 20, Edward R. Har-
dee and Letitia Chandler, both
of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
SET DATE FOR ROD
AND GUN CLUB BANQUET

The Rod and Gun club an
nual banquet will be held on
Wednesday, November II, in the
Masonic temple, according to a
recent announcement by the Of
ficerS.
Several distinguished out-of-
town speakers will be present.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
1000 Germans Reported
To Have Entered Donzio

LONDON. June % (P.-Despite
denials in Germany and Danzig, de-
tailed reports continued to reach
London today of the alleged forma-
ton of free corps in the Free
City.
The Exchange Telegraph British
news agency reported from War;
saw, for instance, these develop.
ments:
Four thousand German officers
and men entered Danzig in the past
"a hours;
One thousand horses have been
requisitioned for the free corps:
The corps drilled at Seidnitz today
with light machine-gun
Three thousand pigs have been
slaughtered and stored for its use;
Gas masks have been distributed
to Danzig police and German ar
rivals;
Danzig shipyards have been order
ed to dismiss Polish workmen;
German teachers in the Free City
have been ordered to stay In Danzig
during the summer holidays.