davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
Fdrris Spedks
To Kiwuniuns

Mark Farris, past district
governor of the Montana dis
trict of. Kiwanis International
was a guest speaker at the reg
ular Wednesday luncheon of the
local KiwaniS club. He was &C
companied by his son, Mark, Jr.
Mr.. Farris addressed the club
on Ktwanis International, and
its relationship to each individ-
ual member, the operation of
the International headquarters
Of Chicago, and the tie-up be-
tween the headquarters, dis
tricts and individual clubs.
An announcement was made
relative to the Custer Battle
field Day program to be held
by Hardin Kiwanis June 26. IN
vitations have been extended to
surrounding Kiwanis clubs. DR..
Frackelton Of Sheridan, Wyoc.,
will be the principal speaker,
and following the luncheon hour
the assembled groups will ad-
journ to the national cemetery.
Club President and Mrs. c..
G. Quinn will be the official
club delegates to the Internal
ional convention at Minneapolis
June 16 to 20.
The club secretary announced
that the Hardin Kiwanis club
won third place for attendance
at regular club meetings in the
Montana district for the month
Of February. with a percent
age OF IS. 49,. -.
Kiwanian Carl Sloan spoke
briefly on the. special bond is
sue for the Montana State COL
lege building program, for
which petitions are being circu-
lated for the purpose Of plac-
Ing the issue on the ballot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
Reeds Editorial
Before Kiwdnis

1.-THE Defense We Cannot
Buy an editorial, by David
Lawrence, published in the May |
31st issue of The United States
News was read to the member
ship OF Kiwanis, at their reg
uIar Wednesday luncheon on
May 20 by c. c.. Quinn, club
president, in connection with
a Memorial Day program.
"The world is today bewild-
cred as it seeks to replenish its
spiritual faith. Why, it is being
asked, is war being forced upon
us? Why, it might better be
asked, has the human race per-
sisted these many years in quest
of wealth and power without
learning the true meaning of
service and sacrifice?
"Our nation cannot make Sc
cure the blessings of freedom
to those who come after us if
we are afraid to defend free
dom now. We seek no war of
offense. We crave nobody's ter
ritory and no nations wealth.
We would be content to live in
peace on this continent for ag-
es to come. But we have a duty
-. If we find inside ourselves
the spiritual virility that sends
us into the crusade, not with
eyes downcast, but with our
hearts lifted to the greatest
challenge of all times we shall
not falter.
1--WE cannot buy courage nor
instill in craven minds the will
to resist the aggreSSor We
cannot understand the meaning
of these fateful hours of his
tory unless we can turn to God
and beseech Him to give us the
courage and spiritual strength
which FORCES the defense we
cannot buy.
"Today and tomorrow bids
us have faith in God as we pre-
pare with unflinching spirit to
give our lives and our proper
ties to the cause Of human lib
erty."
Guests present we're Carl D.
Adams. Sidney and Monte Her
on, Billings, both members in
Kiwanis. Ben Nelson, Missoula
was a guest of Kiwanian Hugh
G. Wells.
The Kiwanis club announces
the induction of Frank Mac
Cormack, investigator for local
Public Welfare department, in
to its membership.
The birthdays of Kiwanians
Russell Peterson and John But
orac were celebrated and each
donated money equal to his age
to the Kiwanis Christmas fund.
c.. G. Quinn, club president
presented a Kiwanis wall plaque
to Kiwanian Kendall Wolcott
for m%eritorious club service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
Large Wool Clip
Is Announced

w. C. Hartpence, manager of
Merton g. wilkins Wool Auction
Sales in Montana, announced
today that his company had Sc
cured 16,800 fleeces of the Sny-
der Sheep company clip, 10000
fleeceS of the H. A. Snyder, Jr.,
clip and 5000 fleeces belonging
to the Roberts Sheep company.
This is one of the largest clips
in the state and one of the
most eagerly sought after lots
of wool in this section of the
United States.
The Snyder interests are
planning their program in the
disposition of their wool much
like larger clips are handled
in Australia, New Zealand and
South America, it was stated.
One Of Merton & wilkins mill
graders will grade each fleece
at the Shearing corral in order
that the wool will be broken
up into the usual commercial
grades. In this way a buyer who
attends the auction sales will
be enabled to select that grade
which Is most suitable to his
particular requirements.
MI. Snyder said that with
large orders being placed for
military requirements, in his
opinion medium woods would
be eagerly sought after and as
South America can hope to get
little medium wool in here be-
fore early December, he felt
his woods being graded and
available for the market as
early as the first sale would
prove q definite advantage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
Resolution Is
Adopted By SENECA

o. E. Anderson, Big Horn
county representative to the
Southeastern Montana Coun-
ties Association, presented a
resolution to the group at the
regular monthly meeting last
Friday in Terry, Mont.
The resolution which was un-
animously adopted urged that
the Montana Water Board place
before the state of wyoming
nd the National Reclamation
Association the serious situa-
ton of the normal flow of the
Big Horn river and its tributar-
les being held in the state of
Wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
To Hold Flower
Show On Tuesddy

The 0. E. S. Kensington is
sponsoring a flower show Tues
day, June II from 2:3O to $50
pm. in the banquet room of
the Masonic temple.
Everyone who wishes to show
flowers is invited to bring dis
plays for the show. All exhib-
itors are asked to bring their
own containers and make their
own flower arrangements.
The affair is to be in the
form of a silver tea, and the
public is invited to attend.
Also to be shown will be a
collection of outdoor furniture,
loaned by the Hardin Hardware,
Inc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
HOSPITAL UNDER
E MANAGEMENT

Mrs. Lucy VIM and Miss
Margaret Dumler took over the
management Of the Hardin
General hospital here June /.
Mrs. VIM. who received her
nurses training in the Roseland
Community hospital in Chicago,
Is well known in Hardin, She
was In charge Of the hospital
here for some time several years
ago. She has also taken a post
graduate course. at the Chill
dren's Memorial hospital In Chi
Miss Dumler, wno-::is also a
graduate nurse, received her
training at st. Vincentis hos
pital in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
PRESIDES AT
STATE MEET
Mrs. Runsier. Stute
President, In Choir
At p, E. @. Convention

Mrs. Miriam B. Ransier, state
president, is presiding over the
sessions of the Montana P. E. O..
convention, which is meeting
today, Friday, and Saturday
morning.
Chapter S of Billings is acting
as host to the many voting and
non-voting delegates, who be-
gan arriving in Billings yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ransier called the con-
vention to order at the first
general meeting, which opened
at 9:45 this morning.
Mrs. Verna B. Kelley of Har-
din, past state president, is one
of the guests of honor" dur
ing the affair. On the program
during the "hour of rememb-
rance" which started at 1870
am. this morning, are her
daughters, Misses Jeanne and
Janice Kelley, who will present
a duet, Come Unto Me-" by
Schubert.
Voting delegates from Chap
ter L of Hardin are Mrs. Alice
Astle and Mrs. Ruth Cool. Mrs.
Mabel G. Brekke of Hardin is
serving as head teller. Mrs. Astle
is record reporter.
Other members of the local
P. E. o. chapter are also in
attendance at the various ses-
sions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May %, William F. Wondra,
Jr., Of Monarch, Wyo., and Pau
line Grout of Sheridan, Wyo.
May 20, Charles walker
Wright of Dayton, Wyo., and
Edna P. Abbott of Manitou
Springs, Colo.
May 81, Charles R. Stobaugh
and Minnie Caroline Yokim
Reichert both of Hardin.
June /, Elmer R. Slattery and
Ruth McNally, both of Hardin.
June l, Roy F. Claiborne of
Bastrop, Tex. and Helen M.
Bury of Monarch, Wyo.
June l., Harold Skaar of Bill
lings and Melva Taylor of Har-
din.
June l, Lowell G. Hoiten and
Claudine Mary Mosley both of
Sheridan.
June /, Samuel Besel of Har-
din and Airline Brown of Wapa-
June 2, Charles E. Kane of
Phoenix, Ariz.. and Wanda
Stone of Sheridan.
June. 3, Leslie. 3. Shaw of
Hardin and Genevieye Stone of
Eldorado Springs, Mo. .
June 4, Lawrence McCor-
mick and Marjorie "a. Nelson,
both of Wyola.'
June 4, Coy e. Hucke and
Carlene Gross, both Of Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
BRING IN 5000

The state fish and game de-
partment realized $1,000 from
the sale Of confiscated furs held
last week at the Capitol at Hell
ena. Included in the furs sold
were $40 beaver, SGT muskrat.
l12 weasel, Is mink, ~ badger.
six racoon, four marten, two red
ZOE, two otter, one skunk and
one coyote.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

Moving pictures Of the mil
lion dollar dairy herd" which
passed through Billings last
year were shown to the group
by George w. Gustafson, county
extension agent and chairman
of the chambers agricultural
committee.
o. E. Anderson reported on
the meeting of the Southeastern
Montana Counties Association
meeting held last Friday at the
Kempton ranch near Terry.
The group discussed H. R:
9575 and S. 3105, federal aid
appropriation bills in the House
and Senate in Washington. The
Chamber and other similar Or
CARNATIONS over the state will
urge the Montana delegation in
Washington to aid in passing
the bill.
It was stated that the bill
for a museum at Custer Battle
field passed the Senate but was
killed in the house recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
E.. OF C.. HOLDS
MEETING HERE
See .Pluns. on Reservoirs
On Sdrpy ond Tulloch
Creek Areu

Plans and. specifications for
water storage reservoirs on
Tullock and Sarpy creeks were
shown the board of directors of
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce at their regular
meeting held Monday noon at
the Savoy cafe.
The specifications were pre-
sented by John Rice and were
made by E. B. Donahue and E.
E. LaCasse of the State Water
Conservation Board.
The project on Tullock creek
would cost approximately $685.
900 and has a run-off of more
than 200 square miles. A pro-
ject on Sarpy creek would cost
nearly $4,000 for a run-off of
80 square miles. The projects
would benefit forage crops and
gardens, it was stated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-06
AMERICANISM CONTRACT

here IS 2 new contest that IS omen
20 al readers Of THE GUARDIAN
It IS very simple and persons Of All
ages are invited 70 participate. An
you have 70 do IS answer the question
outlined below It should be essv FOR
everyone IS It concerns one Of the
most important subjects IN America
today. The question IS:
DO YOU THINK 4 MOVIE
CALLED GOD BLESS AMERICA
IS NEEDED TODAYZ"
There Il IS and what an opportunity
TO get your thoughts across to other
people, IN your own words And var
don't have 70 be z writer TO compete.
Make your answer brief. mot more
than 80 words N your own style For
instance
Sample answer "Yes, Is
needed today more than ever 10
bring home TO everyone the qrear
privilege It IS TO be an American
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-06
L. ". C. S.

The League Of Women for Conrau-
nifty Service At 558 Massachusetts,
Ave- has started It's summer work
which VIII consist Of sending approx
mately one hundred children 70 the
following camps: Whispering willows.
Fozboro, Breezy Meadows and Nippi-
nicket.
The League continues its distribu-
ton Of milk to tubercular families and
eZpectant mothers. Tn cases where
there is delay in getting City aid. the
League sends emergency food and
clothing orders TO needy families.
The League gave a closing party on
June IS, to the boys Of Dwight School
who have attended the school lunch
served By the League during the
school year. The League also rendered
q reception 20 the graduates Of BOs-
ton and vicinity on Thursday, June
20, at 558 Mass. Ave. There were one
hundred graduates present who en-
joyed dancing and refreshments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-06

L there be those who aceane =.
version Of slavery given bv The gi-45
Of 4 Nation let them heed the wqri-
Of William Graft ID. I5]:
From having been myself Sian,
for nearly tTeuIv-t1ree wears. r ~
quite prepared 70 say. that ire urar-7
cal working OF slavery Is worse than
the odloUs laws By which Il 4
governed"
The Crafts were great-grauduareuts
OF Ir. Henry K Craft, who. IS exzer-
tive secretary OF the Harlem W.MCA
and husband Of the sister OF the Iass
William Monroe Trotter and the uras-
enE editor Of The Guardian. Mrs
Steward
Il Is not only instructive but delight
tuL 70 browse On the literature Of the
past By 50 doing. one can oppose Ia
the alterations Of the moment the
masses Of universal history One
can also derive 3 more lively sense II
those social forces moving toward
progress and those bu-tressing raae-
ton That Is the reason whv Fascist
dIctat0rs always begin by burning the
books and suppEessing the uegple's
desires for greater cultural acvan-
rzEes- That Is the reason wrv, as TIE
Crafts assert, Z was q crime 70 teach
q slave how 70 read
William Anderson IN Boston
That young leader Of the N-A.A.CP.
Youth Council IN GreenvIIZe. s. C.
who led the fight Of the young colored
people Of that town 20 exercise their
Constitutional right TO vote, visited
our city last Sunday, and addressed a
mass meeting at St. Mark Congrega-
garioual Church. It is almost q re-
buke 70 some Of or older -anoiutsd
and self-appointed cautious" leaders
for ~acuti0us read "cowardIy'') that
z y0uugster Ike Anderson. who IS only
nineteen and therefore not even old
enough 70 vote, should have TO take
the lead against dizfra1chisement Of
coloret people Of course. GreenviIIs
has many men Of courage. such as the
president Of the local branch Of the
E.A-A.CP., James \. Brier, who is ST..
William Anderson. tai and slim.
looks more the col .ge undergraduates
than the political leader that he IN
dou5tedLy Is. More power and long
life 70 him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-06
New Theory "Expla-
ms" Race Supremacy
By WILLIAM NEWTON

CNA-One Of those big-tine white
track coaches took z startled squint At
the flying heels OF Norwood EweII.
Johnny Woodruff and other coIored
cinder aces the other day and de-
livered theory
The reason that col0red athletes are
so pre-eminent IN the spirits. he uou-
tiflcated, Is their unusual muscular
structure
After hundreds Of years Of walking
in the jungle lsboring At menial tasks.
re limited, they have DEVELOPED their
leg muscles 20 such an extent that
their sprInters outfoot white runners
time and again
That is z new twist. The old ex-
PLANTATION for the supremacy Of Jesse
Owens, Eddie ToIan, Ben johnson Ct
al dWelled on their unusual fDone
structure" discovered By some profes-
sors At the time Owens was cracking
records. You don't hear much Of that
theory" today, although certain white
writer's tried hard to make Il stick.
The people who hold these theories.
Of course, have complimentary exula-
nations to fit in with the deeds Of the
white runners who have been supreme
in the mile. Their victories are due to
superior versatility. courage and sta
nina, we are told. The plain fact
about all these fancy theories is that
there is not the slightest proof for any
Of them, and often they are a left
handed way Of denying colored and
white equality without coming out
openly about it.
Rather than admit that there is no
difference between average coIored
and white runners physically and men
tally. the theorists attempt to explain
away colOred victories over white boys
By finding certain physical" differ
ences which are a result Of life as a
"Jungle savage, slave, or laborer.
This proves, in their view, that col
ored superiority in the spirits is not a
true test Of their ability Of the white
race.
Like the victories Of Joe Louis in
the eyes Of certain white sports writ
ers, the superiority Of colored sprint
ers only goes 10 prove, according to the
theorists, the colored men are but a
step removed from the jungle, with its
laws Of kill, run and sleep" as some
put il.
The truth is. the victories Of Joe
Louis, Of Ralf Metcalf. etc, prove not
the superiority OF inferiOrity Of black
to the white, but the equality Of all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-06
WILLKIE G. O.P. NOMINEE

Senator Charles McNary. OF Oregon
Is the nominee for Vice PraSl9ei... y.
Your correspondent was invited y
ioin other newsmen on WeeAe ~
cruise with Willkie, who addressed 'iie
convention before adjournment =
The above reveals new oraeI "
Republicanism. Ii comes at a I'M
when the people are in an expec'. ,tt
mood. as to what will happen Mex
The Democratic Convention VIII eoaL.
vene this month. Not one incident u
any consequence has been dlscl t,,'o
that can used as q barometer 70 Ioie,
cast what will happen at the CnlcaEO
conclave. From now on will 1e pm
teal guessing game with Pres :.Iie,,t
Roosevelt acting like a sphinx Wi'l T3,.o
any hint of divulging his plans IN. ~
people are awaiting with keen allN ,s-,
some tangible disclosure as to "iio."
the Democrats will nominate 70 %
pose Wendell Wilkie. The ~
nominee resigned his job last honusy,
He will deliver his acceptance sPe II
after the Democratic Convention az
journs. He expects to campaign o :,er
the Nation in a motorcade auto-VrA'i'-
combination.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-06
ArttuItiPH nf
RFu. q. 10. pnnpll

At the home Of Mrs. Mary z. Wash
lngton and Mrs. Mabel A. Polk On Co
lunnbus Ave, next door 10 the A.ME.
Zion Church in Boston, Sunday morn
ing, June 30, Rev. Jacob w. Powell.
DID, Christian Educator baptized
DAVID Wright, two year old son Of VII
liam and Elizabeth Wright Of u Mar
bic st. 4 letter Of recommendation was
also given to Miss Bennie Berniee Wat
ers in be rquest for public employment.
In the afternoon, DR.. Powell addressed
the meeting Of the Greater Boston Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches on Boston Com
mon taking for his subject "The City,
the Christian and the Christ THE d.
sciples were called Christians first in
Antioch, Syria"). At one O'Clock, Mon
day, July 1st REV. Powell's 57th an
niversary as Sunday School teaeher)
be delivered the sermon over thirteen
years old Myrtle Barrett Of 11H Rock
land St, Roxbury, which service was
held in the Twelfth Baptist Church.
Shawmut Ave, whose pastor, REV.
VIM. H. Hester cooperated with DR..
Powell In sympathy with the bereaved
family. DIR. PowelPs theme was "The
Heritage Of the Christian Child, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-06
Him. MnnruR UrnftPr
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
ACTION NEEDED

One Of the most amazing facts Of
the present world conflict is the obvi-
Gus failure Of the European democra-
c1es TO prepare IN time 20 meet the
growing military power Of the dicta-
tor nations That the democracies
with their customary intelligence SER
wee were aware Of what the dictator
ships were doing. II IS impossible 70
deny when casual travellers IN FurDpe
easily recognized the transformation
from peaceful normal ways of living
to 2 steady up-bUilding Of z powerful
military machine which was engaging
the energies Of great masses Of men
and women under dictator control.
To America the euiek coIIsDse of
France and the prscarious position Of
England make slaruingIy clear the
colossal magnitude Of the dictat0rs'
war strength. We thus may be wiser
than France and England though not
favored b. the long years Of ouuor-
tgnlty they had IN which TO ureDare.
We need quick, efficient action. To
INJECT politics ard red tape into the
American defense program would
seen 70 border OF treachery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-06
BOSTON PASTOR AND PARTY
HOME FROM MIDWEST TRIP

tSs14As.Aa~G4 AfOn rage u
guest speaker At the Centenarv
Methodist Church q which he i 4
former pastor, preaching N the An
nuaI Youth Day Service.
At this juncture Rev. and Mrs
frank Cunningham left the group To
visit relatives IN Canton and C7eve-
land, Ohio. Bristol, Indiana. horae n
Kew. Riley, was the next stop. A week
was spent in this beautiful LITTLE
northern Indiana town. Rev. Riley
was guest speaker 1t the Bristol
Methodist Church, where he started
out as 2 preacher. 4 large crowd n
former school, class and ulavnateg
came out to greet him. St. Iouis.
Missouri, was the next stop. this being
the seat Of the First Jurisdiction Con-
ference Of the Central Jurisdiction ~
the Methodist Church, and the chief
oogeetIve Of the trip.
While there they were guests n
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. johnson Of Web
ster Groves, Missouri, who left no
stones untUTned in making their stav
most pleasant Many social courtesies
were extented them while in the city.
as TINS Is a former parish Of Rev. Mr..
Riley. He was the Sunday speaker 1T
ths Webster Groves Methodist Church
The party returned 70 the city Sat-
urday morning, June %. reporting 2
wonderful trip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-06
Legal Notice
MORTGAGES SALE


By virtue and IN execution Of the
power OF sale contained IN z certain
mortgage given BY Thomas Daniel
WhIrlocks being unmarried Of Boston.
20 the 4 3. Budding Company dated
December Is, 1887, recorded with SUI
folk Registry Of Deeds. Book sos.
Page 200, for breach OF the conditions
contained IN said mortgage and for
the purpose Of f0recIosing the same
viii Be sold AZ Public Auction on the
premises hereinafter described on
Tuesday, July 30. 1910 al eleven
o'clock II the forenoon all and singu-
lar the premises described IS follows /:
4 certain piece OF parcel Of land with
the buildings thereon situated IN the
Brighton District Of said Boston and
being On the northerly side Of Western
Avenue, formerly called River Street
and bounded and described IS follows:
Beginning az the southwesterIy corner
Of said premises On said Western
Avenue and thence running EOrtherIy
and bounded westerly by land now OF
late OF one Malone. said land being
Lot 60 On Plan hereinafter mentioned.
about two hundred seventy f2T0) feet;
thence turning and running Easterly
and bounded nOrtherly by land for
merry known Is J. Everett-marsh,
about seventy-eight (78J feet and six
30 inches; thence turning and run
ming SoutheTly and bounded Easterly
BY land now or formerly q CaIlaghan
e. a., and formerly Of J. ". Edmunds.
there measuring about two hundred
fifty f250J feet; thence turning and
running Westerly and bounded south
eTly BY said Western Avenue about
Hinety-three 1897 feet six 90 inches.
Being Lot 81 Is shown On Plan Of
Auburn Place, Brighton, showing the
house lots belonging to the estate Of
Joseph Everett, deceased" BIZ 4. R
Binney Surveyor, dated May 1, 1855,
recorded with Middlesex South Dis
trict Deeds. Containing p, 434 square
feet Of land, more OF less. This con-
veyance is made subject 70 restrictions
Of record, so far as the same are now
in force and applicable.
For reference 20 title, see Middlesex
So. Dist. Deeds, Book 742. Page 1872.
deed OF Abner Everett. Administrator
TO Leonard Arkerson; and Suffolk
Deeds, Book 1852, Page 1Z3, James
Hewins, ct. al, Commissioners. 70
Henry 3. Goodenough, and probate Of
Estate Of Henry B. GOodenough, Suf-
folk Probate 1904, and 211,879.
Being the same premises conveyed
70 me By deed Of Paul o. Huntington
dated May q, 1925, recorded with
Suffolk Deeds, 1851, Page 56s. Said
premises are subject 70 q first mort
gage held By the Winter Hill Coop.
Bank, according to record.
Five Hundred (s5O0.00) Dollars will
be required to be paid By the pur-
chaser at the time and place Of sale.
Other terms at Sale.
H. B. Budding Company, Mortgage
by Herbert B. Budding, Treasurer,
43 fremont Street, Room COS
Boston, Massachusetts