davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I0HTN ASSOCIATION
lJff 85z1rN enSa
Enough Law?
ESTABLISHED 1907

How many times have you been driving Big Horn
county's roads and, highways at night and come up be-
hind a car with no tail light? We've had it happen to
us frequently and gotten some pretty bad scares, and
we are positive you have too. ../.: g.:
Did you ever meet OF drive behind someone who
thought the exact center of the highway belonged to
him? What was your reaction to that one!
And just how do you feel when a car in front OF
you, either coming or going, weaves all over the high
way in such an cratic manner that you're positive there
must be some alcohol involved-and not in the radla-
tor of the car?
Have you ever had a truck come popping out on
the highway in front of you without stopping at a stop
sign, or turn in front of you without giving a hand
signal?
The worst menace ON the road is the driver who
violates the traffic laws. We are all pretty well aware
of that fact.
Our local highway patrolman does a good
job of pulling in these violators, when he can catch
them. But how many of them do you suppose he can
find in the course of his patroling? The answer should
be obvious to everyone who drives very much. 1t
must take more than a hundred miles of driving to
find one such nstance-we don't have the figures, but
we know that things like that don't happen more than
once on a medium length motor trip, and of course to
us that is just once too often.
There are a good many miles of highway in Big
Horn county. Highway 81 from the Montana-Wyo-
ming line to the western boundary OF the county totals
In the neighborhood of 80 miles. Traffic on this road is
heavy most of the time. But on the ST. Xavier road,
some 25 miles of it, there are even more cars and trucks
at certain seasons of the year than on No. 81. This
road needs patroling frequently. The Custer highway
is another 25 or 80 miles that should feel the eye of
the law occasionally at least. Many accidents occur on
the feeder roads of the county. -~2*
One highway patrolman cannot cover the area
which should be patroled in this county. 1t is a physi-
cal impossibility. 1t isn't only a question of miles, it
is a question of time as well. An officer cannot be out
all day, patrol week nights. until midnight and on Sat-
urday until much later, and also make out reports and
do the book work required by his job.
We think this county needs two patrolmen. Bob
Bragg is doing a good job, but it is not humanity pos
sible for him to be everywhere at once. We wonder if
our readers agree with us.
We should be more than glad to publish letters of
comment on this matter, and if you do want more and
better enforcement of traffic laws, with, we are sure, a
large reduction in the number of accidents in this coun-
ty, why don't you write to us about it. Well see that
the state highway patrol hears about it, and we think
way officers with headquarters in Big Horn county if
we ask long enough and loudly enough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

her birthday anniversary ano
was a farewell dinner Tor D0Il
Johnson. It was held IN the
Lorraine johnson apartment.
cline Fleming returned home
on Saturday evening from Top
penish. Wash, where ne spent
the holidays visiting relatives.
Mrs. Marie ". Smart returned
on Tuesday from Seattle, WASH,
where she spent the past ten
days visiting friends and reia-
tiveS.
The Misses Enid, Joyce ana
Marie Olson we're Billings VlSl-
tors Saturday.
Miss Joan Davidson left Bill
lings on Saturday to return 70
her studies at the University o.
Washington after spending the
holidays with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Owen w. Davidson.
This is Miss Davidson'S second
year in medical school.
Art Lippert left on Tuesday
for Bookings to resume MS
studies at the South Dakota
Teachers college.
Miss Marie Bentley LETT on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

heurted picture that pays d
fine tribute to q snnull COM
munitYs leuding citizen-the
country doctor. You'll like
Doc and his wife. Sully-
they're humGn folks who'll
tug OF your heurts and pro-
vide plenty Of chuckles, TOO.
In the supporting cast ore
such other well-known or
lists as Barbara Wooddell,
Hobort Cuvunuugh. Willium
Wright and Nettu Packer.
In addition to "Doctor lin,
several other new. oll-takinq
pictures will be shown. They
include Keep Your Eye on
the Soil-un educational
picture thut sounds q warn
ing no one in agriculture cun
uttord to ignore-soil muin-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

tenunce i. "Doubtin Thorn
as ON interesting story that
will give you some new
slunts on new John Deere
Models dnd "B" Truc-
tors 8. Short Cuts in For
age HGrvest-which dem
onstrdtes the wdy to shorter.
edsier. und more profitable
harvesting Of huY and forage
crops ~. Save More Corn
ct Lower Cost" and Whats
New for 49,"
According TO Wiechman.
admission to the John Deere
Day Program is by ticket
only. Any furmer who has
not received his tickets or
needs more con- get them
free OF Miles and Timer be-
fore the day Of the show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
DOCIOR jim stuTring Stuart Erwin is Feature
! Picture in big John Deere Day Program

E. G. Wiechmun. local John
Deere dealer. is inviting oil
formers and their families in
this and neighboring COM
munities. to attend his big
John Deere Day Program to
be held at the HGrriet Theu-
ter on Friday. Jdnuury is.
According to Mr.. Wiech-
man. this years John Deere
Day Program viii be Of spe-
cal interest TO anyone who
has unYthing to do with
forming.
The muin attraction is q
new specidllY-produced Hol-
lYwood feu.ure Doctor In"
which stdrs Studrt Erwin. q
leading entertainer on the
screen for many years. Doc
tor Jim IS q friendly. worm
No Hm #wA@+E5Nt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

@saa
HELEN M. PETERSON,
Publisher
Ray criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one Year ---sz. $3.50
Outside County, --$ $500
Six Months $1.50
Three Months st.o0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

Sunday afternoon for Bozeman
enroute to MiSsoula to resume
her studies at the University.
Don johnson left on SUNDAY
evening to resume his studies
at the University at Missoula,
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodro NORM (nee Lola
bert Nelson) at Missoula, on
December 81. Mrs. Frank Mel
son, mother of Mrs. NORM, ex-
poets to leave soon for MiSsoula.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. joseph
Medicine Crow of Grow Agency
at the Big Horn County Hos.
pital in Hardin, a son, on Mon
day, Jan. 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

copyright. 1913. United states Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
ARM SIGNALS FOR srops AND TURNS

Terry and Mrs. Gaylord had
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dorm, Jr. on Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd SCHNEIDER
and Leslie Dumler spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hert. St 4.
The Dumler girls and the
Hert girls and boys and Bobbie
and Dixie New made up a
skating party on the Low line
ditch New Years day.
Guests at the John Besel
home on Christmas night were
the Pete Rob family of Kim
berley, Idaho and the Ted Dunn
Ter family t
Mrs. w. A.. Russell and Miss
Marian Russell, Mrs. Anna Wort
Mrs. d. w. Carper and Harold,
and MIR. and Mrs. Ed Olenik and
Eddie Lloyde were luncheon
guests of the Lloyde Carpef's
on Wednesday.
Lester Hammond Of Iron
Springs had supner with the
Lyle Hammond's last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Moves
spent Monday evening at the
Crouch's playing pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd SCHNEIDER were New Years
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hert.
Mrs. Jake Schultz, Patty and
Bobby stopped in for a short
visit with Mrs. G. A.. Rogers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
entertained a number of friends
and relatives at a steak fry on
New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
and Dan, and Mrs. Anna Wort
had New Years dow dinner with
the Uriel King family in st.
Xavier. Mrs. Carper and Mrs.
Wort stayed until the following
day.
Harold Benzel had supper
with the Ted Dumler family one
evening last week.
Mrs. Sawyer called at the C..
A. Rogers home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm Sr.
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dorm Jr. Sunday.
A non-hoStess steak fry was
held at the Roland Jones home
New Years eve. Those taking
part were Mr. and Mrs. John
Olenik, JEANNE and Johnny,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Herbel and
Jimmy, Harold Carper, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard HusSey, Bernard
and Francis Crump, MIR. and
Mrs. Roland Jones and Herby
and Janice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miller. ar
Miss Mary williams of Bill
lings spent several days last
week with relatives and friends
in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gable
had as New Years guests Mr..
and Mrs. Buerkle and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman, all
of Billings. Mrs. Buerkle and
Mrs. Herman are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
spent New Years day in Billings
with their daughter, Pauline.
New Years day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrsf II. A. Williams
of Billings were Mrs. Fred Al
derman, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hussey and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Roland Jones and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Leslie
Dumler and Miss Mary Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alderman.
of Shalath, B. c., Canada spent
the holiday season with MI.
and Mrs. H. A. Williams of Bill
lings and with relatives of
North Valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

After a long, hard days work on
the farm, Thad's idea of how to
spend an evening is to take off his
shoes, and relax with a mellow
glass of beer.
But his missus has other ideas.
After being in the house all day,
she's all for walking to the village,
If it's only for a soda. Likes to see
people, catch the latest gossip. But
Thad says, no, his feet hurtl Be
gan to cause unpleasantness in
Thad's home.
Then Bill Webster comes up with
an idea. If Thad takes the missus to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
From where sit .M Joe Marsh
\
Thud's Feet Hurt
advertisement

Andy's Garden Tavern, Thad can
relax with his glass of beer, and
the missus can also chat with all
the neighbors there. Each gets his
Cor herr own way.
Worked, tool In fact, now the
missus likes an occasional temper
ate glass of beer herself. And Thad
finds it's pleasanter to enjoy his
beer with good companions, rather
than alone. Intact. his feet stopped
hurting tool
@sM ~4s
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Poison Kills Doctor
Guilty in HeiressD Death
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-A physician
convicted last night of abortion and
first-degree manslaughter in the
death of Jane Ward, baking heiress,
was found dead today in his Tombs
Prison cell.
Albert o. Williams, commissioner
of correction, said the death of the
physician, DR.. Oswald Glasberg, 40,
was believed due to poisoning, but
that he did not know whether it was
suicide. Heart trouble also was
suggested as q possible cause of
death.
A keeper found Dr. Glasberg still
breathing, but he was pronounced
dead when a doctor arrived. An
autopsy was ordered.
DR.. Glasberg and DR.. Paul Singer.
49, of Jersey City. were convicted by
a General Sessions Court jury last
night at their second trial. Their
first trial resulted in a disagreement.
Under the verdict they could be sem
fenced to a maximum of 20 years.
Both were sent to prison to await
sentence August 26 after the prose-
cution told the court DR.. Singer had
threatened to commit suicide if he
was convicted.
Miss Ward, %, daughter of Ralph
D. Ward. president of Drake
Bakeries. died last October q. The
prosecution charged an abortion
was performed by the two physi-
clans 10 days before.
The defense contended the physi-
clans operated on Miss Ward in an
effort to save her life after they
found she had undergone an abor-
tion earlier.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Alfred D. Bailey Dies;
Once Headed Citizens
In Prince Georges

Alfred D. Bailey, 81, former presi-
dent of the Prince Georges County
Federation of Citizens Associations
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs w. B. Hargett, 1926
Clagett road, University Park, Md.
Mr.. Bailey, who had lived with his
daughter for the last two years, had
been in poor health for six months.
A native of Asbury Park, N. j..
he moved to Bladensburg, Md, Sc
years ago and served as justice of the
peace for several years before the
outbreak of World War I. He then
joined the Treasury Department,
retiring in 1882 as a section chief in
the bond division.
After his retirement, Mr.. Bailey
was active in civic work. He was a
founder of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, serving as president for
several years in the 1930s.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Gordon Bal
ley, died in 1880. Surviving, besides
the daughter, are two sons, Col.
C. T. Bailey, U. S. M. c., stationed
at Cherry Point, N. c., and c. G.
Bailey, Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at ST. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Bladensburg,
where he was vestryman. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Nine Arlington Reburials
For War Dead Scheduled

Nine Army war dead from the
Washington area will be reburied IN
Arlington National Cemetery. today
and tomorrow.
Those to be reburied at 2 pm. to-
day, and their next of kin, follow:
Flight Officer Staten H. Gooden,
jr.-Mrs. Helen A. Gooden, GIT
Eighteenth street NV; Second 1t
Arthur w. Hagersteary-William
Hagesteary. 4002 New Hampshire
avenue NV: Sergt. Ashton w.
Hewitt-Ashton N. Hewitt, 1927 E
street Sc; Liaison Officer John T.
McArthur-John T. Macarthur, 1927
North Frederick street, Arlington;
Pvt.' John C. Caldwell-C. L. Cald-
well, 1927 G street Sc, and Tf5
James P. Keesee-William Keesee,
1909 Fifth street NV.
Those to be buried at pm. to-
morrow are:
Staff Sergt. George F. Shipp-
Frank S. Shipp, l01 Thirty sixth
street NE; Staff Sergt. Ernest w.
Michael-Arthur w. Michael, 14l4
Euclid street NV, and Pvt. Robert
E. Powell-Robert H. Powell, 1855
Old Fort road Sc.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
7 Mary|anders, 4 Others
Killed in Jersey Crashes
Ry the Associated Press

H1GHSTOWN, N. j., July Is
Two traffic accidents involving
trucks took six lives yesterday.
Four persons died when truck
crashed into a pole just outside
this city. and two others were the
victims of collision between pro-
duce truck and a lotion truck
trailer on Route Is in Washington
Township.
State police identified the two
dead in the Washington Township
collision as Clayton Gray, 80,
Vienna, Nd. and James B. Thomas,
81, Elliott, Md. e-s,
Mr.. Gray was driving and Mr.,
Thomas was passenger in the
produce truck when it crashed into
the rear of the truck-trailer. police
said. The Maryland mems truck
caught fire after what. police de-
scribed as "a terrific impact" and
almost was completely demolished,
Evening star., 1948-07-15
In Mrntnrtattt

CECIL .tE.1 william M1H1n H In 0Tps cEc merS5o SSS
died ten years ago. July N MYRffE. lsTf
CEpHAs, ELIZABETH ANNA. In sad
sister eat lo''Rf afE1zhBETH ANNA cEPHAs Who
departed this life six years ago today
We are sad within our memory.
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the one we. loved SO dearly
e. DsVoED zsEs1is 'ssf ehiiDsRs iisf AND
CLARKE. LIT. THOMAS H. R. In low
ing and cherished memory OF my dear
husband It THOMAS Il, go r. today daAHmE JUN
is. 1947.
I miss you greatly and you are always
in my heart Rest IN peace; % clarke
COLEMAN. JOHN S. AND ann ANNIE s,Is =
Js1Me', june Is. o 1894, and mother, ANNE E.
COLEMAN who died July IA, 194l.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the soM Sne1 ,rgfSRI We ieTsS So INsfaw Mf AND
TWO GRANDCHILDREN
HARVEY, FANNIE ). rInn2W In l1yinF Hsm- men
VEY, who passed away eight years ago
July 10, l9fo
/ do not need a special day.
TO bring you to my MIND.
The days do not think Of you
Are very hard to find:
DEY3TER yFy EneIpAg PpAggoHTER' LAURA M. HaR-
LYDDANE. MARY ELIZABETH. In
sa' eTerfd MARY IsReGEI1 GEI1zABETH iYppANE. who
entered into the JOY of eternal peace July
Where'er thou art know that thou hast
not forgotten me.
The passing years more deeply, deeply iar. grave on
wbereer e%ofs thou ss1t art. o. mother mine, this
heart is not i0rse''Mo 'MooRTTMER. inner
LYDDANE. MARY ELIZABETH. In low
ns T1msm9rl9fsp Il my Who %Gass
life seven years ago today. July TO- 1871.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest; ,s
Are those who loved her best:
HER DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE L. PIERCE
MILLER, BERNARD. In sad but loving
memory of my darling son, BERNARD
MILLER, who passed away three years
ago, July is, 1945.
In my heart, dear Bernard,
There is not day, my darling,
That do not think of you.
You will never be forsotteT
Though on earth you are no more
But in memory you are with me
As you always were before
Rest forever, my darling son. rest forever
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, LENA MILLER
PIERCE. LUCY E. In loving memory Of
my dear wife and our mother. LUCY Z.
PIERCE. who departed this life three years
ago today, July 10, 1945.
Since you went first and We remain,
One thing We would have you do,
Walk slowly down the beautiful path,
For some day We will follow you.
We want to know each step you take,
That we may walk the same.
For some day down that lonely road
You will hear US call your name.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN
SWINsON. EDWARD. In loving mem
ory Of my dear father, EDWARD SWIM
SON, who departed this life July 10, 1887
He had q smile for every one,
And a heart as pure as gold;
For those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAUDE 6.
TWTTTY.
WHEELER. CARRIE G. In loving re-
membrance of our wife and mother, CAR
RE G. WHEELER; who departed this life
three years ago, July 8, l945.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN:
Evening star., 1948-07-15

to become sugar merchant. He
organized the first Chamber Of
Commerce in Pueblo and was a
member of the Colorado River Board
under President Hoover. Mr.. Jen-
kins also served as immigration
commissioner for the State for
many years.
He was Mason and a member Of
the University Club here.
His wife, Mrs. Alwina jenkins,
died 10 years ago. Surviving, be-
sides Representative jenkins, is an
other brother, Robert j. jenkins,
Jackson, Ohio: two sisters, Miss
Margaret Jenkins, Cincinnati. and
Mrs. F. H. Jones. Lincoln, Nebr.;
two sons, J. C. jenkins, Los Angeles,
and David S. jenkins, Arlington,
Va: three grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

at 2O10 Rhode Island avenue NE,
since 1945.
He had been employed with the
old Pension Ofice, now the Veter-
ans Administration, from the time
he came to Washington in January,
1891. until his retirement in April,
1887.
Mr.. Symons was a native Of
Cedar Creek, Ia. He attended the
National University Law School,
where he received his bachelor and
master of laws degrees.
He was member of the board
of trustees of the McKendree
Methodist Church in Woodbridge: a
past master of Takoma Lodge No.
20, Masons; twice past president
of the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Association and q member Of
the board of directors of the Fire
mems Insurance Company of Wash
ington and Georgetown.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Mary S. Porter of
Washington and Mrs. Mildred S.
Bottimer, of Kerrville. Tex, and a
son, S. Sidney Symons of Wash
ingtOn,
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Venezuelan President
Home After U. S. Visit
Nv the A,socioted Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, July IS
President Romulo Gallegos arrived
here from the United States late
yesterday in. President Truman's
private plane, the Independence.
He landed at Maiquetia Airport
after nonstop flight from New
Orleans.
A large crowd greeted Mr.. Gal
legos at the airport and accom-
panied him on the 20-mile drive
to Caracas.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Animals Flown South

NEW YORK (P.-One of the
largest shipments of furred-and-
feathered life ever flown to Latin
America was completed recently by
Peruvian International Airways. The
cargo included 5000 baby chicks
from New Hampshire, destined for
Havana. 200 golden finches and 100
doves from Amsterdam, Holland,
also bound for Havana, and six
Angora rabbits from Maine for Peru.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
William H. Day, SO, Dies;
Former Scripps Official
By the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, July 15.-William
M. Day, 88, former newspaperman
and head of the Scripps- Howard
Supply Co., died yesterday in Good
Samaritan Hospital.
He began his newspaper career as
police reporter for the Cincinnati
Post. In 1907 he organized what
later became the Scripps-Howard
Supply Co.. which purchased all sup
plies used by Scripps-Howard news
papers.
In 1895 he was appointed business
manager of the Kentucky Post. Mr..
Day retired in l941.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
UarnH uf ThankH

AXIOM. EDWARD NED). We wish to
thank the various lodges, friends and
neighbors. pastors and soloists for the
hand and father. Deacon EDWARD lNEDl
AXIOM. THE FAMILY.
EDWARDS, ELIZABETH s.. The family
Of the late ELIZABETH 8. EDWARDS
expresses its sincere appreciation to the
friends and neighbors for their expressions
Of sympathy and kindness.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

of a heart attack
at his home in
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. jenkins
" as assistant
director of the
r e S e t t ! ement
A d m inistratioil
of the Agricul-
ture Department
from 1886 to
1912. Since then
he had lived in
retirement a. in
Denver.
A native of
Ohio, he went to
roloroS IN IN 1O00
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Will ! 1lclu dl
2 pm. tomorrow
in his home,
3118 Eighteenth
street NE. Bur-
ial will be in
G | e n W o o d
Cemetery.
Mr.. Symons
lie d in h i S
home Tuesday,
after becoming
i'll at his office
earlier that day.
He had been
president of the
building asso-