davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Organizations to
Aid in
Getting Out Vote

Boy Scouts, school students,
veterans organizations and
others have announced plans to
aid in various ways in getting
out the vote at the election in
Big Horn county on November
4.
Boy Scouts of various troops
in the county will join in a ma
tional project of the organiza-
ton in distributing door knob
reminders previous to election
day. The non-partiSan citizen
ship project of the Boy Scouts
is designed to urge every cit
izen to vote, by distributing
Liberty Bell cutouts as a re-
minder.
Casey Emerson, social study
instructor at Hardin Junior
high school, has announced that
members of the ninth grade
class at the school will be avail
able for baby sitting for moth
erS while they vote on election
day. Emerson said IL or IA girls
of the class will be available
between 9:15 and 1890 am. on
election day for the service.
Those wishing the service are
urged to contact Mr. Emerson
before election day, so that ar
engagements for getting sitters
to the desired homes can be
made.
School students this week also
participated in a project in the
interest of getting, voters out
on election day. A group from
the school have painted on the
sidewalks in conspicuous loca-
tons in the business section
signs reading "Vote Tuesday,
Nov. f."
Among organizations which
have announced plans for cam
paigns for boosting the per-
centage of voters is the Auxil-
larry of American Legion unit
116, Lodge Grass, which will
operate a taxi service for those
unable to get to the polls, and
will also furnish baby sitterS
for mothers while they vote.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
'''S eoo2a,oAL SOCIETY :
s -. usSNlANA ."x,: zsz.s> .@a:#.
Rally Will Climax
COP Campaign
F.F. Hoynes Will
Be Speaker OFT
Bdrbeque MondaY

Republican candidates in Big
Horn county will climax a cam
paign which has been in pro-
gress for several weeks when
the county central committee
and the Big Horn County Re-
publican Women'S club stage
what is expected to be the larg-
est rally held for many years
at the Legion hall in Hardin.
Plans are being made to ac-
commodate approximately 500
persons at the meeting, which
will beginWith serving at $50
pm.
F. F. Haynes of Forsyth, for
mer state senator from Rosebud
county, and one of Montana's
most famous orators, will deliv-
er the principal address of the
evening on campaign issues.
A three-year-old steer has
been secured and will be barbe-
qued for the affair. The Re-
publican Women's club will pre-
pare the barbecue and serve
the lunch free to the public.
The Hardin high school band
under the direction of Frank
Solazzi, will entertain previous
to the speaking, it was an
nounced by I. L. Dehnert, coun-
ty committee chairman.
Candidates who will appear
on the platform include w. B
Spear, Jr.,+ state senator; Clyde
L. Hawks, state representative
Gary v. Mabe, county commits
Sioner; Goldie E. FinlaySon
candidate for clerk of the dis
trict court; Bert w. Kronmiller
county attorney, and C. A. Cor
kins and r. A. Vickers, can
didates for reelection as JUS
tees of the peace.
It has been announced that
J.. Richard Olson of Billings will
be principal speaker at a Re-
publican rally to be held at the
Legion Hall in Lodge Grass at
8 pm. Saturday, Nov. l.
Mr.. Olson, a lecturer from
the University of Minnesota
has lectured in many large cit
les throughout the West and
Midwest. He will present an il
Illustrated lecture at the rally in
Lodge Grass Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Fraser, Bonner,
Olsen, Toole,
Casey Are Hedrd

Governor John w. Bonner,
candidate for reelection, told
a group assembled at a Demo-
cratic party rally here last Sun
day night that no state in the
union has the potentialitieS
that Montana has because of
her natural resources. He add
ed that 1--WE have just scratched
the surface" and that we must
keep abreast of the times and
do everything possible to pro-
mote the development of these
natural resources.
Governor Bonner shared the
platform at the rally with four
other Democratic candidates,
Willard Fraser, for representa-
tive in congress; Jack Toole,
candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor; Arnold Olsen, attorney
general, and Horace Casey,
candidate for railroad and pub
lie service commissioner. Local
Democratic candidates also ad-
dressed the crowd, previous to
the state candidates appear
ance.
Karney J. Redman, county
Democratic chairman, intro
duced the speakers. The COVER
nor also told his listeners he
believed the state government
should be reorganized as an
economy measure, and said he
would do everything possible to
cooperate with the legislature
in this respect.
In mentioning construction of
the Hardin Custer highway,
Bonner said he is not one to
make promises and not carry
them through, and again prom
ised that the road would be
completed.
Fraser, who is seeking to I'M
seat Congressman Wesley A.
D'EWart, said, "Yellowtail dam
is the key to the future for all
southeastern Montana, and I
consider it my number one pro-
ject, if elected to Congress. In
the construction of this dam
our Indian citizens must be
adequately and fairly dealt with.
Continued on page g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Many Prizes Are
Donated for
Rod & Gum Meet

Approximately 100 prizes have
been donated by business firms
of the county for the annual
meeting of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Rod and Gun club, to, be
held at the Legion hall in Har-
din on Friday, Nov. z.
The meeting will feature a
free dutch lunch, movies on
sports and a speaking program
in addition to the awarding of
prizes to members. Grand prize
of the evening is a Midel 70
rifle to be awarded by the club.
Club officers are making
plans for one of the largest
annual gatherings of the organ
ization in its history. Member
ship cards are on sale at a
number of. Hardin stores and
can also be obtained at the
Monthly meeting of the group
will be held Monday, Nov. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Democratic State Candidates Speak
james Buffalo Was
Former CdvdlrYmdn

James Buffalo, who died at a
local hospital on October %,
was a Well-known Indian of this
area, and was a former scout
and trumpeter with the First
Cavalry before the turn of the
century.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Catholic church
at Crow Agency Tuesday, Oct.
%, with the Rev. Frank Cal
Ian, S. j., officiating. Burial
was in Custer Battlefield ma
tional cemetery.
Buffalo, who was 81 years of
age, spent most of his life in
the st. Xavier area. He enlist
ed in the Cavalry May 80, 1891,
at Fort Custer, and was among
the cavalrymen who went in
search of Sitting Bull, follow
ing Clusters battle. Buffalo wa
discharged from the Cavalry in
1893 at Fort Custer. He was also
a past member of the Crow
Tribal Council.
Surviving is his wife, Sarah
Knows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Women To Observe
Community DdY

The United Council of Church
Women will observe World
Community Day Friday, Nov. 7,
with a program at the Four
square church at 2 pm, it has
been announced.
Mrs. Howard Wagner will act
as chairman of the program,
and Mrs. A. G. Kroehler will be
guest speaker. Theme of the
year is Building a Lasting
Peace" Gifts will be layettes
and children's clothing from l
to 6 years.
The program will include
prayer, Foursquare church; call
to worship, Mrs. Wagner; hymn,
Gods Grace; prayer, Episco-
pal church; solo, Congregation
al church; responsive reading,
Baptist church; musical num-
Der, Open Bible church; Scrip
ture, Methodist church; speak
er, Mrs. Kroehler; offering,
Seventh Day Adventist church;
presentation OF. gifts; dedica-
ton prayer, Mrs. Wagner; hymn
and benidiction, Epis co p a l
church.
All interested women of the
community are urged to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Growers Receiving
Final Payment
On 81 Beet Crop

Growers in the Hardin and
Sidney, Mont, and Sheridan
and Worland, Wyo., factory
areas served by the Holly Sug-
ar Corp, are now receiving their
final payments on the 1851
crop, according to information
from Holly officials.
Total proceeds including gov
ernment payments, amount to
about S., zoe, 900. The final pay
ments on the 1851 crop now be-
ing made are at a rate of $1.108
per ton, bringing the total pay
ments by the company to Sill
608 per ton. Together with the
government payments, farmer
returns thus amount to about
$14 per ton for the 1851 crop.
Company repre- S sentative S
pointed out that the sugar
market improved during the
last half of the 1882 sugar
marketing year. Recently, in
connection with a nominal in
crease in the estimate of sugar
consumption requirements, the
United States Department of
Agriculture expressed dissatis-
faction with the pattern of sug-
ar prices which had prevailed
during the year. This criticism
was undoubtedly directed at the
low levels which prevailed last
winter and spring.
Initial payments with respect
to the 1928 crop of beets will
be made in November. At that
time, the fall harvest should be
a b ut complete. Indications
point toward excellent produc-
ton on the acreage now being
harvested.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Interest Indicates
Many viii Vote
AT Election Tuesday

Interest in the current cam
paign indicates that an excel
lent percentage of Big Horn
county'S 1888 registered voters
will cast ballots at the gener-
al election next Tuesday. Nov.
In addition to the candidates
and constitutional amendment
which will appear on the regu-
lar ballot, voters in this coun-
ty will receive a special ballot
containing the names of four
candidates to fill the vacancy
in the office of county treasur-
er caused by the death of the
late A. C. Seewney.
Taxpayers of the county also
will be eligible to vote on In
itiative No. SIS, a bill for an act
providing for a one-cent in
crease in the state gasoline tax.
On the regular ballot will
appear five candidates for pres
ident and vice president of the
United States. In addition to
Adali Stevenson and John J.
Sparkman, Democrats and
Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Richard M. Nixon, Republicans,
are Darlington Hopes and
Samuel H. Friedman, Socialist;
Stuart Hamblen and E. A. Holt
wick, prohibition, and Vincent
Mailman and Charlotte A. Bass,
Progressive.
Other state and national can
didates are as follows:
For United States senator -
Mike Mansfield, D.; zales N.
Ecton, R., and Lawrence J..
Price, Progressive; representa-
tive in congress, second con-
~gressional district - willard E.
Fraser, D., and wesley A. DEW
art, R; governor = John w.
Bonner, D., and ]. Hugo Aron-
SON, R.; lieutenant governor =
Jack C. Toole, D., and George
M. Gosman, R.; secretary OF
state - Edgar Price, R., Sam
w. Mitchell, D.; attorney gener-
al = Arnold II. Olsen, D., and
Wesley Castles, R.; state treas
urer = Charles L. Sheridan, R.,
and John E. Kennedy, D.
State auditor - Bruce o.
Mefford, R., and John j.
Holmes, D.; railroad and pub
lie service commissions John
E. (Jack) Henry, R, Horace F.
Casey, D., and John Hellman,
Progressive; superintendent of
Continued on page Sd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Health Officer Is
Speaker at
P-TA MEETING

DR.. B. J. Kilborne, public
health officer, described fune-
lions and financing of the pub
lie health program of the Har-
din Parent-Teacher association
at it's monthly meeting We'd
nesday, Oct. %.
The speaker stated the health
district was formed with funds
prorated according to popula-
ton of the participating areas.
Percentages of funds for the
district include Big Horn coun-
ty 28.4 per cent; Rosebud coun-
ty, 10 per cent; Indian service,
28.4 per cent, and the state of
Montana, 24.2 per cent.
Parent interest and attend
ance on examination days was
stressed by DR.. Kilborne. He
urged parents to be present so
they will have first-hand infor-
nation about their child'S ply
steal health.
Also taking part in the eve
ning's program were Darlene
Frickle, Sharon Cook and Shar-
on Lind of the TaWanka Camp
Fire group, who opened the
meeting with a flag ceremony.
Six of the eight delegates who
attended the district parent
teacher association conference
in Billings gave a summary of
the meeting. Delegates were
Mrs. Ray MorisSette, Mrs.
Charles EgneW, Mrs. John Fish
er, Mrs. Roy Chambers, Mrs.
Sam Ragland and Mrs. E. e.
Fitch. n"
Entertainment was provided
by Allan Marshall, who played
several piano selections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

Haroln nIsn scnool Buuoogs, VINO stand in second place in
Southern division standing with only one loss during the
season, will hold that position if they get past Roundup in q
game scheduled tomorrow night at Roundup. Members OF
the squad pictured above are, left to right, first row - Ray
Weinberg, Richard Price, Lester Muhlbeier, Gene Lenhard'
Eugene Hauck, Jack Helmann. Second row Coach Luke
Dyche, Roland Croghan, Bob KukeS, Verle Devore, Robert
Case, Kenneth Lincoln, Bob Doyle, Merrill Evenson, Willis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

Our election forecast:
The presidential race will not
be a tie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
-RppAng ,
of the Rivers

Our election forecast:
The presidential race will not
be a tie.
We know many of our read
erS are getting as tired of the
political campaign as we are,
but it remains the most i'm
portant topic for discussion at
the present time. Next week -
aside from eXpounding OF
theories on how it happened"
things should be a little more
normal and we expect our sheet
to be filled with a greater var
iety of items.
Along with all the other pol
-itical propaganda comes the
usual number of misSiveS which
purport to show the voting rec
ord of this or that candidate
with a tabulation showing
whether the candidate voted
fright" or wrong" on selected
bills. We suggest that such
services be scrutinized closely to
determine who has Judged
whether the vote is right or
wrong, and that legislation
listed be studied completely -
then judge for yourself wheth-
er the vote was right or wrong.
Ralph Smith of North Valley
believes he bagged the largest
buck deer ever to be shot in
the state. Smith returned from
the Big Horn canyon area Sun
day with a 10-point specimen,
which he said weighed $50 lbs.
dressed. -
Smith is employed at the
NayematSu ranch near Com
munity school.
They always say eff the wea-
ther is good, We'll have a big
vote"
Maybe bad weather does cut
down the percentage of voters
on election day, but we don't
think it should. We doubt if
there are more than a few vot-
ers in the county who could
not make it to the polls on
November 4, regardless of the
weather - unless it should be
a very, very unusual stroke of
Mother Nature. In our esti-
nation the trip to the polls is
one of the most important any
citizen will be called upon to
make this year.
W. grant that Montana Wea-
ther can be uncomfortable and
very stubborn at times, and
may cause a great deal of in
convenience to rural residents,
but few, if any, will be able to
claim on November 5 that it
was impossible to get to the
polls the previous day.
In words of one more adept
at singing together the Eng
lish language than this report
err:
1.-The bread of democracy is
the vote - a meager but vital
crumb from the magnificent
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
SLATED

Robert Waldorf, examiner for
the Montana Highway Patrol.
will be in Hardin Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. 5 and 6,
to give driving examinations.
Hours are 9 am. to 5 pm. at
the court room of the court
house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
viii File Charqes
This Week
In Case

Two separate charges of
grand larceny, involving nine
head of cattle will be filed this
week against Albert and Sid
ney I. Newman, brothers,, Bert
w. Kronmiller, Big Horn coun-
ty attorney, said today.
The pair were arrested two
weeks ago and are in custody
of Big Horn county Sheriff Roy
G. Riley, in lieu of $4,000 bail
bond each, fixed in justice
court of C. A. Corkins. Kronmil-
Ter said Geographic warrants
have been received by officers
from Treasure county, where
the brothers would face a sim
liar charge if bail bond is post
ed here.
The attorney said an infor-
nation will be filed in court
here this week charging the
Newmans separately with grand
larceny in the theft of nine
head of cattle from the Scott
Land and Livestock Co., of Big
Horn county.
Since the arrest of the pair,
Ernest Mcknight of Hesper was
placed under $500 bond in
Treasure county on a charge of
receiving stolen property. Local
officers said an Investigation
is continuing to determine if
others are involved in the case,
which has brought forth the
most extensive Investigation OF
its kind in recent history.
Kronmiller said Albert and
Sidney Newman will be ar
raigned in district court of
Judge Ben HARDWOOD here on
Thursday, Nov. 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Boys
October "a, Mrs. William
Stoddard of Hardin.
October 27, Mrs. Lyle Hen
ming of Hardin.
Girls
October "a, Mrs. Kenneth
Kapptie of Hardin.
October 26, Mrs. James Nor
ton of Hardin.
October %, Mrs. Francis
SWaby of Hardin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

thology from Cornell University
He is now associate professor Of
zoology at Careton College. North
field. Minnesota and the Univer-
sity of Michigan Biological Stat
ion at Cheboygan. Michigan. He
is a recognized authority on the
American woodcock. is well known
rs a wildlife photographer, and
has done natural science photo
graphy in many parts of the
United States, Canada and Mex
leo.
For two years DIR. Pettingill en-
gagged in one of the most interest
ing pathological research pro-
jects of our time. the whooping
crane project co-sponsored by the
National Audubon Society and the
Fish and Wildlife Service. The work
entailed a flung quest for this
species, now one Of the rarest OF
North American birds, from the
gulf coast to the inner reaches OF
Canada, and back again. His find
ings have been of great signifi.
canoe in the fight 10 save this
diminishing species from extinc.
ton.
Tickets for the lectures may be
obtained from members of the
Monroe County Audubon Society
or from Faye's Gift Shop at the
LaConcha Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Family Spends
Holiday With
Ii, Mrs. Spry

1t. jg and Mrs. Warren l.. Spry,
914 Watson street, entertained sew
eral out-0f-.own relatives and
friends during the Christmas holi-
days.
Their guests included Mrs Spry
parents and brother. DR.. and Mrs.
William T. Cramer and William
Cramer, Of FIT. Meyers, Fla: Tt.
Spry's parents and sister and bro
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spry
and Marjorie Spry, Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Ems, Robert Spry of
Norfolk. Va: and 1t. Spry's aunt.
Mrs. Harry Fenby of Lansing.
Mich; and Miss Jelene Seefeld of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The group attended last nights
New Years Eve dinner dance at
the Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Several of the guests left today
for their homes and Miss Marjorie
Spry left for Denison University,
Granville, Ohio. and Miss Seefeld
lis enroHe to Michigan State Univ.
ersity, Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. Fenby remained here for
a longer visit and Ems. Spry, who
is attached TO the destroyer, USS
Noa, stationed at Norfolk, will re-
main here two months to attend
the A.S.W. School at the Fleet
Sonar School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

Guests were greeted with the
slogan Don't Be Blue, It's 81
which was displayed above their
outdoor bar. Decorations were
pink elephants and the various
cures mentioned, dispensed by
DR." Viele, who guaranteed re-
lief from hangover.
Among guests attending were:
Comdr and Mrs. G. M. Reeves
and houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Ruiz of FL Paso, Texas, Tt.
Comdr. and Mrs. r. G.. Morris, 1t.
and Mrs. D. B. Millar, 1t. and
Mrs. William Johnson and house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bar
ker of Washington. d. c., 1T. and
Mrs. John S. Grischy, 1t. and
Mrs. F. r. Haselton. 1t and Mrs.
C. B. cossert. 1t. and Mrs. j. E.
Hughes, 1t. tjg) and Mrs. ]. j.
Vlnev. 1t. (iP) and Mrs. j. A.
Vaughan, 1t. jg) and Mrs, War
rem L. Spry, and hpuseguests,
Fms. Robert Spry. and Mrs. Harry
Fenby Of Lansing. Mich. Tt. ligl
and Mrs. Don Henderson, and 1t
Jg) and Mrs. Ed Page.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
New River
Source Found

NEW YORK. --tPl.-- A new
source of the Orinoco River, ~
miles east of its previously re-
ported source. has been found oy
q French-Venezuelan expedition
the American Geographical So
ciety has announced.
The Orinoco en1erges as q
tiny trickle from the side OF a
75-foot cliff in a 3.600-foot noun
tain. The Venezuelan Brazilian
boundary is determined by the
source OF the river
The expedition ~ headed BY
Maj. Franz Antonio RIsauez OF
the Venezuelan Army and Prof
Jose Cruxent. director Of the
Museum Of Natural Science in
Caracas. The report Of the dis
covery was received b. radio
from the expedition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

Doris Day has been in pictures
four years and still hasn't gotten
the stardust out of her eyes. She Is
constantly amazed and delighted
by the things that happen To her.
II guess I'm just home girl
at heart" she remarked. The
things that are really important TO
me are my home and family. My
career has been just frosting on the
cake. I've never broken my neck
to get ahead; nice things just
happen TO me.
81 started out in the business
singing with Les Browns band. /
did il not because | wanted 10
be famous, but because really
liked to sing.
Pictures were the same way.
| I like working in them and like
the people | work with. But I've
never had a dramatic lesson IN
my life and I've never been con-
cerncd sbout my career.
Her philosophy is based on her
religion. A religious adviser has
told her: Most people fail be-
cause they are trying too hard TO
succeed. Have you ever noticed
how hard il is to drown a drown
ing person struggles hare to lose
his life. But how easy II IS 10
relax and hvel"
Easy going Doris carries her De-
liefs 10 her relations with the stu
dio. She was against playing IN
Alexander, the Big Lesguer, be
cause she had 10 play sob-sister
role.
1--WE always thought should
play happy roles, and ! told the
studio So she explained. But
when they remained firm and my
refusal would mean suspension
and lots OF unhappinesss on both
sides. I agreed 10 do The part.
Doris doesn't drink or smoke.
She refuses 10 appear IN cigarette
ads.
The publicity would be fine.
she explained. But ! couldn't do
il. There are too many young girls
who initiate everything stars do
| know, because | did the same
ihing when I was a kid
The z7-year-old blonde leads a
quset life. She is, in fact, the de
SPAR Of the magazine writers.
They strive vainly for angles Of
conflict In her life. When al else
fails. Doris hairdresser suggests
Tell 'ern about how you broke
your leg when you were IS. That
about the only setback shes ever
had.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dear Louisa:
l. have been reading so much
about Teen ayers using narcotics
that ! became worried and the
mothers of our school children had
survey made. We found that
there was no problem here.
We wondered whether our small
town was unusual or whether this
was the case in most of the less
populated places.
MOTHER, Tenn.
Answer:
The problem of teenagers using
narcotics is mainly one for the
larger cities. OF course, a thing
like that will spread to smaller
places If left unchecked and the Of
ficials OF these larger places should
accept The responsibility for this
disgraceful situation and get to