davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17

dollar apiece OH of them ara
ten cents from lie, which Vac
ali / had. Thu mas about Oct
10th. After making Parkman
hill we went right along. At.
This time, 1895, remember, Har.
din was unheard of. We stoppas
at Grow Agency for coal and
water again at Toluca, then
went on to Huntley, where this
road used the Northern PAciTic
tracks the few more miles tn
Billings.
Thus concluded one of the
hardest trips j have ever had
for the other road wasn't so bad
"a get over. ] managed to beat
4 passenger train to Livingston,
and the next day another to-
rogan Jet. There I learned to
nv dismay that a trestle bridge
had burned between Logan and
Butte, and so I was obliged to
90 via Helena which tackled on
continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
RATIONAL
. lAsspe4ATi9a

toward the state secondary
teaching certificate and to-
ward bachelors and masters
degrees, and to enable those en-
gagged in teaching to keep in
touch with latest professional
developments.
The University again will CO.
operate in sponsoring a summer
series of conferences and pro-
fessionaI institutes covering a
wide range Of professional,
labor and business activities In
Montanan. '"% 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Overland Limited" Kid Explains How
He Became Widely Known Hobo

E. G.. Assay, the overland
Limited" kid, arrived in Hardin
recently for one of his frequent
visits. The kid is well known by
many old-timerS throughout
this section of the country,
since he has been visiting this
town at intervals for many
years, washing windows and do
ing other odd jobs to earn funds
to carry him on his travels.
He expects to stay here until
some time in March.
BY e. G. Assay
I was born on June Is, 1879.
in Chicago. When three years
old my parents separated. "A
year or so later dad remarked;
and in 1885 he and Grandfather
Assay purchased a farm in Ogle
County, Illinois, near Oregon.
I remained with mother until
I was 10-in 1889; then went to
live with dad. That farm con-
tanning 600 acres, was on Rock
River, and a beautiful place 1t
was, to be sure. I little dreamed
then, how much I was to enjoy
life there, so far as roaming
about the place, was concerned;
sometimes afoot, while at others
on horseback, although once ]
was kicked by an old saddle
horse and laid up for fully two
weeks.
My stepmother, formerly Mar
garet I. Van Tifflin, was one OF
a big family that wasn't in the
best Of circumstances; and
shortly before I came to the
place, which was called "Sinni-
sippi Farm" she adopted her
half sister, Harriet, youngest
child of the family. who was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Summer Sessions at U
To Begin June Is

Montana State University's
1949 summer session again will
include six and 10-Week terms,
both beginning June Is and
ending July % and August ;9,
respectively, Dean j. W. Mauek-
er, director, SAID today.
Major functions of the sum-
mer program are to offer work
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17

four months older than I. Both
dad and Grand dad, former
Chicago lawyers, knew nothing
about farming and hired three
local men as hands, with George
Salisbury as boss. They were
competent in their line, and for
a time things went fairly well.
Then one of the barns, which
contained a lot of clover, burn
ed, entailing a severe loss; later
81 hogs died from cholera In
1890, dad bought out his broth
er'S trading post and residence
in Pine Ridge Agency, South
Dakota; and after he had made
arrangements for us, my step
mother, Hattie and I went out
there.
l wasn't at all impressed with
Pine Ridge; 1t had only about
200 inhabitants, and there was
no natural timber around there.
This was In July. In September
we Hattie and u were sent to
the Catholic Mission to attend
school. This was primarily for
Indian children, and the food
was poor. AT that time Father
John Jutz was project. Late that
Fall rumors were afloat that
trouble with the Sioux was
brewing, and as a result the
folks took us home.
These rumors increased In
time; and before Christmas the
Seventh, Ninth, and two COM
panies of the Eighth Cavalry
were sent to the Agency. The
Ninth was composed of colored
troops. With these came Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles, Colonel w
F. Cody and Major John M
Burke. The latter two eventual
ly became shoWmen.
BY this time Chief Big Fool
and his band of about 7Ot
braves, located on Wounded
Knee Greek together with Sit
ting Bull, were in an ugly mood
Their camp was Is miles north
Least of town. One morning Pine
Ridge citizens saw the soldiers
gallopine of to meet the hos
tiles, and dad went along te
witness the fight.
/ Soon after dinner that day
other Sioux began firino on the
Agency, and then was when we
got the scare of our lives. Every
citizen who had a rifle got il
and rushed toward the heart oil
town. My Uncle Ed who had
put up a. store on White Rive
80 miles away, had left his wife
with us, and sine thought we
would all be killed.
But the sight of so many
citizens with guns ready fol
business, dampened the SiouXS
ardor to finish us, and soor
they desisted. That evening a
Sioux courier came in with
the news that Big Foot and his
entire band had been wiped out
with the exception of one baby
(This baby was later adopted
and eventually educated.) A few
of the soldiers were killed ano
others wounded, including Can
tains Darlington and Kinzie
Dad gave us a graphic account
of the battle. Later on the
Mission" battle occurred. At one
time the Sioux had the Seventh
Cavalry eorralled, but the
Ninth saved them. This ended
hostilities, but troops remained
for sometime. During this in
terval, dad, who had become
personally acquainted with Gen
eral Miles, Colonel Cody ane
Major Burke, invited them, to-
getfler with other Army Officers
to dinner with us on a certain
Sunday. This was served in sew
eral courses, and Whiskey punch
was included. The government
didn't allow hard liquors on the
reservation, and "Jim" Finlay
a competing storekeeper, peekec
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

.
RAY cRIsWELL
Managing Editor
|
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one Year -s $3.50
Outside County, s $500
SIX Months $50
Three Months - Sl.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

said q motion may b Fled for q
new trial
At the outset Of the trial. the
blond, bfue-eyed girl identified
Dave" as her assailant and then
burst into tears. waiting. y don I
want to say any more"
She resumed her testimony after
q short recess, during which she
was comforted by her mother.
Physician Testifies.
DR.. Thomas r. Huxtable. Wash
inston sanitariun physician. tes-
tifed an examination Of the girl
November 0 showed sfe had been
attacked q and had contracted
gonorrhea.
Hamlet denied the charges. con-
tending he had never entered the
girls room. He said he had been
In his car outside the house while
the father was away.
The girls father testified that
on, November ., Hamlet told him:
1T was In the room with the
children. I was not responsible
for what I've done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Reds Shifting Tactics
To'InfiIirate Schools,
Gonzaga Head Says

The Communist high command
In q shift of tactics. is transferring
It's efforts from labor unions to
an infiltration Of the schools OF
America. the Very Rev. Neil j
Gargsn, s. j.. president of Con-
zasa College. charged last night.
Father Garsan gave his warn
ing In the fifth of q series of
monthly forums on communism in
Gonzaga Auditorium. under the
auspices of the General Assembly
of the Fourth Degree. Knights of
Columbus.
The shift Of direction on the
part of communism, Father Gar
gan said. has resulted. perhaps
from the setbacks 1t has received
In the labor world.
Indoetrination Attempted.
IF they cannot deceive Amer
leans all the time In the Clio
and the ALL" he said. then start
with the kids-fron grade school
to university level. It's fiendish
move. The idea is to win the
youth of America over to the
Communist way of thinking"
To do this. he said. the Amer
lean educational system Is being
subjected to an inf1ltration and a
process of indoctrination. He said
the purpose Is to produce a NTH
column as vanguard for what Is
planned to be a Communist trt-
umph.
Textbooks. teachers and youth
organizations are all means by
which the Red attack hopes TO
win. Father Gargan said. He de-
scribed the Communist method In
textbooks as not one of overt de-
nunciations. Of American citizen
ship. but one of indirection, minor
emphasis and omission.
Urges Examination Of Books.
He urged School Boards to ex-
anime all textbooks carefully, and
particularly those on history, So
cial science. geography and Eng
lish literature. ~
As.for the teachers. Father Gar
gan said there Is scarcely uni
versity which has not had to look
carefully at It's faculty to deter
mine which members are Sub
versives. This, he went on. does
not apply to those schools under
religious direction and influence,
whether Catholic or not.
Other speakers on last nights
forum were William H. Collins. at
torney and Catholic lay leader, and
DR.. Alphonse H. Clemens. asso-
ciate professor of sociology at
Catholic University.
Alfred A. McGarraghy presided.
He was presented by Shane Mac
Carthy. general chairman Of the
forums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Woman Injured in Fall
From Hotel Window

Mrs. Grace Green. ~, 10 Ia
Emergency Hospital with q frac-
tured right shoulder suffered last
night when she accidentally fell
from the. window OF her second
floor room in the Ritz Hotel. e2o
r street NV.
Police said the accident oc-
CURED when she went to get some
tomato juice near the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

ors councilman. re III. rs n h
ncv written. calls fer r.ne ccarr
cslnen. 70 be elected CT q city
w-a6s basis.
TIE Federation cf Czttssns' As
sociatSons also came IN for snarr
criticism for its support Of tns
present home rule bill. One mem
enr charged the Federation Is
primarily interested n North
west wasninrton
In another action. the xrcaIr In
dorsed John Russell Young !ns
resppoinsment 70 the BOARD OF
Commissioners.
Gilbert c. Vincent. president
conducted the meettns IN the Az
alon Church Of Christ. Twenty
eighth and DOUGLAS streets NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Roolner Found Guilty
On Charges Of Girl, 8;
May Ask New Trial

David Allen Hamlet. %. today
faced q possible death sentence al
o result of his conviction In Mont
somery County Circuit Court OF
the carnal knowledge of an 8-year.
old Silver Spring girl.
A jury Of 10 men and two women
deliberated about two hours yes
terday before returning It's yer.
dict. Hamlet was acquitted OF
charges Of rape and assault with
intent to rape.
1t was the second time In a
month that the case had beer
tried. The first ended In a mistrial
when the jury failed to agree.
The Silver Spring filing station
attendant was accused of rapine
the. girl November In the bed
room of her home. where he was
q roomer, while her father was
driving home a 12-year-old boy
baby sitter.
New Trial May BE Asked.
Attorney Andrew w Starratt
who Joined with Attorney Harold
C. Smith in defending Hamlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
IL Ward counciImen
Urqed in Home Rule

Charging that the home rule
bill a. IL nov stands would be I'm
fair 10 most District residents. the
National Gateway Citizens Asso-
citation last night called for elm
nation Of city-wids elections
from the measure.
To prevent the powerful North
vest block from completely dom
mating the city's political life. the
association recommended that
WASHINGTON be divided into Il
wards, with each ward providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Jocks Get Yeor's Job

A team of steepleiacks has ar
rived In British Guiana from
England. equipped with chains.
scaffolding and other tools of
their trade. to do q years job OF
repairing the iso-foot-figh chin
ney OF q sugar refinery In that
colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Reds Limit Vests Reporters

BERLIN (P.-west Berlin and
West German correspondents will
no longer be invited TO cover
events of q purely Russian zone
nature" according to oficials OF
the zones German administration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Falls Commission Co.
Contracts Cattle

B. C. Sirginson, buyer for the
Great Falls Livestock Commiss-
Company, has been on the Res
ervation the last two weeks con-
tracing for October delivery of
feeder stock.
Among t hose selling to him
were Col. Hilton, Paisley, Thomp-
son and McAllister. The stock
included yearling steers and heif
ers and steer and heifer calves.
Hilton sold PAS head, receiving
10 cents for yearling steers, 18
cents for yearling heifers, 20
cents for steer calves and 10 cents
for heifer calves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Local Overflow

For sale-Four-room home, lot
and garage, close to high school;
quick sale sought. Inquire Sidney
Brown, ST., phone 1O2-M.
Have your lawn mowers re-
sharpened for the summer season,
ground by machinery. All work
guaranteed. M. H. Arnoux, Box
SCI, or Phone 39-M Browning.
For sale-Bred-does and two
bucks. See Henry Weber. 17-4tp
For sale-Pumice and cement
blocks, all sizes. Phone 722-J,
Cut Bank or write Cut B a n k
Block Mfg. Company. Write us
for estimate of buildings. 14-tf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
NOTICE TO Bid pERs

Notice is hereby 81 wen h a
sealed bids will be rec. sived by the
clerk of School Distr let No. 8,
Babb, Glacier Count y, Montana
up to 2 O'Clock p. M, Monday,
August %, 1949, for a new heat.
ing system in the Babb School,
preferably propane. Bids will be
opened Immediately after dead
line of acceptance of bids.
The board will not consider bids
for any heating system requiring
electricity. Bidders will be avail
ed opportunity to inspect school
premises at any tt m e after 6
o'clock p. m.
The board reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.
H. A. Powell, Clerk of School
District No. 8, Babb, Montana.
First publication Aug. 5, 1949.
Last publication Aug. IL, 1949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
FARM EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

A salesman will be hired by
major feed company for perma-
nent, full-time work in this
county. Home nights. No stock
or credit to carry. Better-than-
average earning. Thorough train
ing on job. Must have dependable
car. Age Is to so. Only sober,
serious-minded, reliable men will
be considered. For confidential
appointment, reply MMC, care of
Browning Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
No. 92S
No. 92S
NO TIcE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
ORR 'ER TO CONVEY REAL PROPERTY
ON COMPLETION OF CONTRACT

In the District Court Of tho
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
IN the Matter of the Estate of
Marcellus A. Lowry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Verma L. Lee, executrix of tho
estate of Marcellus A. Lowry, de-
ceased, has filled in the above en-
titled court a petition praying for
an order authorizing and direct
ing her, as such executrix, to ex-
ecute d e d to George Higgins
OF Browning, Montana, contract
ing purchaser, or to Pete Dresen
OF Cut Bank, Montana, his as
signee, in completion of a con-
tract for the sale by above named
decedent to the said George Hie-
gins of the following described
land in Glacier County, Montana,
to-wit:
Lots l, 2 and 8 and the NJ of
the Sci, the NE4 of the SW4,
the NJ of the NJ of the SW4 of
the SCI and the N! of the NJ of
the SET of the SW4 of Section l.
m
Township 81. North of Range IL
West, NJ. M, containing 284.47
acres.
Notice is further given that
the 24th day of August, 1919, at
1000 A. NJ. in the Court Room
of said Court, in the Court House
at Cut Bank, Montana, have
been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition
when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated July 10, 1919.
James Gerard, Clerk of Court.
First publication July %, 1949.
Last publication Aug. ~, 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

Is your subscription paid up?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
For sal e-Gleaner- Baldwin

For sale-Gleaner-Baldwin
combines, new nine and twelve
foot machines. Also some used
machines, different makes and
sizes. Good stock of parts and
accessories including bin unload
ers. pickups, swathers, electric
lifts, and recleaners. Hughes I'M
plement Co., Phone LOB, Fair
field. Mont. 20-4 tc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Tung Nuts

TAg nut is the source of the
valuable tung oil which is used as
the base of most fine varnishes and
paints. Most of the imported oil
comes from China where it is Gus
tomary to crush and press the nuts
as soon as they are picked from
the tung tree.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

Lots of you people today are tip.
toeing around the edges Of the pro.
verbal soup bowl. Saving money ha.
never been cinch-bui-it's SO much
easier when you buy U. S. Savings
Bonds the regular, automatic way.
When you know that day In, day out,
your savings are growing, you get a
feeling Of comfort and security, like
on a "Magic Carpet, that can be had
in no other way. Besides, you get back
81 for every IS in ten short years.
Enroll for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work or, if self-employed,
the Bond.a.Month Plan where YOU
bank. US. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
New Equipment To Serve You

We are now equipped to charge
your battery in 30 minutes, while
you wait. Hamby's Service Sta
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Inconel

Inconel Is a high nickel-chro-
mium-iron alloy with excellent cor
rosion-resistance and high mechan-
ical properties. It has been found
to be the best of alloys tested for
some of the most exacting condi-
tons in film manufacture and
handling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

For sale House and lot near
high school. Inquire Donald Up
ham.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
NOTICE

Repair jobs not called for with
in 80 days after p all will be
sold.
RADIO ELECTRIC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
NOTICE

Shoes not called for within 80
days will be sold to cover charges
for repairs. Putt Shoe Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Feeding Cows

Feeding Cows
To use grain efficiently, bal
anced mixture is important in daily
feeding. Feed cows on the basis Of
the amount of milk produced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Unemployment
Again Increases
141 Percent Jump
Over June 1913

A weekly average of 133,53I
persons-the highest since June
1946-filed claims for unemploy-
/ ment benefits. last month, the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation reported today.
Responsible for the increase in
claims were unpaid vacation lay
offs, a jump in the number of
college students seeking temper
ary or permanent jobs and con-
tinued layoffs in the manufacture
ing industries and on the rail
roads.
The 1852 average compared
with 129,162 during May and re-
presented an increase for the
eighth consecutive month. Of the
1873, 3,532, 40,460 were veterans
seeking readjustment allowances
under the CT Bill of Rights.
Newly unemployed persons fill
ing claims for benefits last month
totalled 77,402, a one percent in
crease over May but a 141 percent
jump from the June 1943 figure.
Readjustment allowance claims
were chiefly responsible for last
months increase.
More than 100000 in bene-
fits was paid out last month, the
highest dollar outlay since July,
1916. Approximately $3,368, 900 of
that total went to ex-servicemen
drawing readjustment allowances
the remainder going to those
drawing under the Ohio unem-
ployment compensation law.
Funds for claims filed under
the readjustment allowance pro-
gram are provided by the federal
government, the BUC simply SER
wing as administrative agent for
that program in Ohio.
The weekly benefit check-un-
der the Ohio laW--hit an all time
high when it averaged S19.35 last
month. Reflecting layoffs of rela-
lively high-paid workers, that
benefit check averaged $I.45
higher than did its counterpart
in June, l948,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
County Al Clubs
Will Stage Revue

Mrs. Mary Lou Cowden, home
demonstration agent Of Morgan
county, will serve as judge at
the All style show to be held at
the Caldwell high school audi
torium, Thursday evening, Aug.
4 at 7:30.
A complete program has been
planned for the style revue by
Ada Gossage, local home demon
stration agent. A special dance
number by Wanda Barnett and
Marilyn, has been planned. San
dra Parrish will also entertain
with a number.
All Noble county girls All
clubs will participate in the re-
vue. During the evening judging
Mrs. CoWden will select the
three costumes that will compete
in a similar style revue at the
Ohio State fair. Girls will model
their own costumes.
The Hostess All club of the
Harriettsville community, will
serve on the receiving line of
the show. Assistant County Agent
Kenneth Brown and Robert Hav-
ener, of Summerfield, will act as
escorts. tM sf fEET
Members of the style revue
committee include Mrs. Gilbert
Weekley, chairman; Mrs. Herzel
Garrett, Summerfield; Mrs. Ur-
ban Hurst, Belle Valley; and
Mrs. Adaline Groves, of Rich
Valley.
At the revue Mr.. Brown will
announce the winners of the
boys and girls judging contest
which was held July %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

JOE & REDS REAL ESTATE
67 ACRE FARM, seven miles
east of Caldwell.
THREE STORY business build
ing in Belle Valley, purchase
can mean stock of groceries.
FILLING STATION and gro
Gerry store on U. S. Route 81,
SEVEN ROOM house on Locust
Street in Caldwell.
SIX ROOM house, modern, on
Cumberland street.
FORTY ACRES, six room house
in country. Gas and electri-
city. Cheap. Ten minute drive
from Caldwell.
73 ACRE FARM with six room
house on good road. Two
barns. Running water in house.
Spring in every field. Price
$4500
SIX ROOM house with five
acres, eight miles east of
Caldwell.
100 ACRE tractor farm, with
modern home, three barns,
granary, tenant home. A good
buy.
81 ACRE STOCK and dairy
farm. Good buildings and hot
and cold water.
239 ACRES. Good stock and
dairy farm. Gas and cleo
tricity.
2O3 ACRES, stock and dairy
farm.
HOUSE, two lots in Sarahsville.
FOUR LOTS on North Street,
Caldwell, for sale.
1872 ACRE dairy and tractor
farm. Cheap. Price $500.
SIX ROOM house with bath,
basement and furnace, on Bel
ford Street.
WE HAVE a number of re-
quests for farms. If in the
market to sell give us your list
ing,
WANTED home listings near
Caldwell, with small tract of
REDMOND G. ARCHER
Salesman
In IOOF Bldg. Basement
West Street Caldwell, Ohio