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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 11 Sept. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-09-11/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925 archn TribunesstieraId Supplement FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, ins BIG HORN COUNTY'S DEMOItISTRATION TEAM Evelyn Charges Strong and Cerise Hogan, two 11-year -old members of the Crow Indian tribe at Crow Agency, perhaps t h e best Indian g i r 1 home demonstration te.un in b h e world, will be brought to Bil- lings for the Midland Empire fair by Miss Martha L Eder, county club agent of Big Horn county, according to word re- ceived here. These two little Indian maidens ha v e taken highest honors at every fair they have shown. Last year they came out at the top of *he interstate fair, held at Sioux City, Iowa. They were adjudged the best demonstration team %at the Midland Empire fair in 4921, at the state fair in Helena In 1922, and in 1923. Besides their awards in Sioux City, they won the Axel Calif silver loving cup at the Billings fair. —Indian Boys' and Girls' Club News, Washington, D. C. The writer of the above is in error in some particulars. While the two Indian girls are considered the best Indian de- monstration team in the world, a team of white girls from Big Horn county, Ruth McCarthy, Ada Wort and Maude Larson, were adjudged the best demon- stration team at the Midland Empire Fair at Billings in 1021, and Charlotte Putnam arid Vivian Lewis of this county were adjudged the best demon- stration team at the State Fair in Helena in 1922. In 1923, another Big Horn county team. Iris Lawrence, Dorothy and Frances Scanlon won the Axel Califf silve r loving cup at the Midland Empire Fair at Bil- lings as the best girl's demon- stration team. These Indian girls, Evelyn Charges Strong and Cerise Ho- gan, demonstrated last year at the Midland Empire Fair at Billings, and at the State Fair at Helena. • See the last ball game of the season Sunday, Sept. 13. For- -3rth vs. Hardin. VIONTANA LEADS IN vie CO. LIBRARY SERVICE • Montana is a leader among the states providing county li- brary service for its citizens, according to the Sears -Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, which reports that eight counties in the state are now rendering this type of book service. The count- ies are: Big Horn, Blain Chou teau, Lincoln, Missoula, Rose Bud, Sheridan, and Phillips Of the twenty five states hav- ing some county library service, only ten, including Montana, have eight or more counties handling reading matter on this basis, states the Foundation. In all. bhere are about 200counties in the United States where residents may enjoy this service. Cali- fornia leads the nation with43 counties equipped for this work. The county library, through its central office and branches, helps to do away with the isolation of farm life, according to the Foun- dation. It is especially helpful to families living off the hard roads, back in the hills and on lonely prairies, who but for this might have no access to books. Stores sccels and churches are gener- ally used as points fo r the dis- tribution of books, and the rural mail delivery and parcel post enable the library to send books &redly to any individual in the ( - quay. In some states, book autos and trucks make regular trips over the county with a large collection ef books, thus bringing to the door of the farm - bringing to the door of thefarm- er a good collection of reading matter for every membe r of the farm family. IlURLINGTON 75 YEARS OLD SEPTEMBER 2, 1925 The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway on Wednesday of last week celebrated its 75th birthday. It was on September 2, 1950, that a little wood buiming loco- motive pulled a second-hand pos- enger car from Aurora, Ill., to Turner Junction, over 12 miles of rails. Today tilBefrington system, representing a consolidation of the last three-quarters of a cen- tury, embraces more than 11,- 000 miles of track. The Burlington boasts that it is the largest carrier of live- stock in the world. NO ceremonies were held, but President Hale Holden sent a congratulatory t el e gram to every employe and to every shipper. • COMING— \Classmates A First National special, starring Richard Rarthelmess. Liberty Theatre. dIR SHIPMENT OF CATTLE I Will make a co-operative shipment of cattle on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. An opportunity for the small grower to dispose of his marketable stock. FARMERS MARKETING DEPARTMENT, INC. See or write to L. T. WINSLOW, Hardin, Montana. • A r- LIS GOOD FOR WEEKMEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, s SEPTEMBER 15 & 16 SEPTEMBER 13 & 14 WILLI AM f i rr Y Lop( THE KISS BARRIER A ROMANCE OF LOVE v IN WAR AND PEACE STORY 51 FREDERICK FANNY - HATTON Dow -muck& WI ILI htlittri Lt,, - - A rather new treatment of motion picture plot is in- corporated in \The Kiss Barrier,\ a new William Fox pro- duction starring Edmund Lowe. The old saying, \the villain still pursued her,\ is out of place. To fit \The Kiss Barrier\ it should be \the vil- lain still pursued him,\ for in this interesting photoplay the real villain is a girl—a regular vamp who tries all sorts of machinations to thwart the hero in his purpose. There is sprightly humor and gripping drama in the play. A romance of the footlights and the fields of Flanders. The story of a love sick flapper with Marian Harlan acting the part. ALSO A SUNSHINE 2 -REEL COMEDY, \THE MILK BANDITS\ FULL OF THRILLS AND LAUGHS WATCH for IMPORTANT AN IN THE NEAR FUTURE Women who still love as they -did before marriage—but mar- ried men who forget that love is a woman's only recompense. A STIRRING DRAMA ORTHE PRESENT RESTLESS, 'FIMES THAT EVERY GIRL AND WIFE SHOULD S E E —A STORY THAT CARRIES A STRONG HINT TO CARELESS HUSBANDS— A BIG TIME PICTURE Written by the author of \Sundown\ 4 subtle portrait of martial perplexities, the tale of a wife whose \husband decided that he need no longer court her\ and how small, trifling things often wreck marriages. CORINNE GRIFFITH AND MILTON SILLS In this picture are also.Henry B. Walthall, the beloved little colonel of \The Birth of a Nation\; Phyllis Haver, who took part in the \Perfect Flapper\; Kathlyn Williams, who has been on the screen for years; Lou Telegren, known to followers of the stage as leading man to Rejane, Duse and Bernhardt. ALSO A PAT SULLIVAN \FELIX\ COMEDY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17-18 ACCLAIMED BY ALL THEATRE MEN AS A GREAT PICTURE FOR ADULTS ONLY VICTOR HUGO .HALPE RI N'S GREATER THAN MARRIAGE BASED ON THE NOVEL \JOAN THURSDAY' BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE • MARJORIE DAW. LOU TELLEGEN. DAGNA1 GODOWSKY , ••••• t i 1 * DON'T MISS THIS ANY MEANS There will also be one of those good Larry Semon coMedies, \FRAUDS AND FRENZIES\ ALSO \ALICE AND THE THREE BEARS\ Something new in the cartoon line • REGULAR PRICES, 10 8c, 25 CENTS TWO SHOWS A NICHT Beginning at 7:15 LIBERTY THEATRE TWO SHOWS A NIGHT Beginning at 7:15
