davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

See the many features found only
on the "Voss,' the secret of cleaner,
fresher, longer wearing clothes. Ask
any woman who has "Voss." Nor
ris Hardware will be glad to show
you the easy payment plan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

SATURDAY, Aug. 22-Ben Lyon,
Joan Marsh and Eddie Nugent in
Dancing Feet" Comedy. Cartoon.
Shows, 7, 8, IL Admission 1Oc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

Limo by yard. Will give sale
prices all next week, starting Fri
day, at Kraps & Betz'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

Plenty of that good motor oil a
the low price, at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

The Royal Band All club met at
the high school building, Aug. H..
Plans for field day were made, and
Virginia Biedenbach and Wauneda
Wilson gave a demonstration. Re-
freshments were served. Program:
Tap dance, Betty Wilson; joke or
riddle, everyone; demonstration,
Wauneda Wilson and Virginia Bied-
enbach. Next meeting will be Tues
day, Aug. Is, at 2 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

D CLOCK. ADMISSION lU anu QUO.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,,
Aug. 18-19-Joan Harlow and Spen-
Ger Tracy in "Riffraff." The girl
from Shantytown who went places
March Of Time Cartoon. One
show each evening, at 8. Adm1s-
sion 10 and zoe.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Aug.
20-21-John Wayne and Muriel Ey-
ans in King Of the Pecos. Brlst-
ling action and the spirit of the
great west in a riot of color. Third
chapter of "Flash Gordon" And
Boris Karloff Ricardo Cortez ana
Marguerite Churchill in 'The Walk
ing Dead" You can label this pic
ture as the best all round entertain
ment Karloff has appeared IN for a
long time One show each evening,
at 1880. Admission 10 and zoe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

No. 2 POTATOES, this Saturday,
per busheI----- -----95
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13
Phone 243

o'clock. Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-13

SALT, Saturday special, cwt.--. SO
Evening star., 1936-01-20

Across.
I. Find the diameter Of.
8. Revolve.
a. Mountain barometer.
16 Realm of the dead.
II. Depression between waves.
l8. Top.
co. Close to.
2l Cast.
%. Shout.
%. Hindo spirit of evil.
Is. Era.
R6 Stock ticker abbreviation.
R8. Small Japanese fish.
30. Wager.
81. A fish.
g. Whetting.
"a. Large nail.
e6. Type measure.
g.. Antecedent. =
SO. Sow.
80. Even.
q. Gateway to Buddhist temple.
43. Dry.
A5 Frets.
~. Writer of poetic songs.
~. Land measure.
81. Choice black tea.
SO. To feel ones way.
81. Monkey.
IS. Edible mollusk.
56. Equality.
So. Biblical name.
So Russian commune.
so. Simulate.
g. Retarded.
64. The bonnet monkey.
IS. Toward.
66. Plea Of being elsewhere.
68. Large river.
20. Ancestry.
u. Confections.
~. Live.
IS. Cul-de-Sac.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
ALL NEEDS ANSWERED

LOS ANGELES R.-Three men
charged with operating unregistered
stills told three stories to the Federal
judge.
Il was hungry" said Oscar H0ll0-
way. The court informed him the
Government would feed him for six
months In Jail.
Il need q new suit" said Walter
Erickson. The court promised cloth
ing for four months in jail.
Il was. thirsty" said Timothy O'Mal-
ley. The court gave him two months
In tail-wtth plenty Of water to drink.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

/. Small house.
2. Naughty.
3. More indefinite.
4. A fertile pueblo in Luzon, P.aI.
S. Stake. -
6. Anglo-Saxon cons0nant.
7. French island.
g. Respond.
3. Metallic rock.
10. Session. 49,.
II. The heart in Egyptian mythology.
y. Member of N. African race: obs.
13. Establish.
Is. Regret.
l9. Plot OF ground.
%. British character.
"a. Live.
26. A sparoid fish.
p. Taunts.
%. Employ.
80. Mistake.
IS. Nuisance.
81. Pendant fruit.
38. Shore bird.
40. Asian country.
42. Love.
~. State houses.
46. Hiatus.
48. Fan-tailed fly catcher.
SO. Wash again.
81. Clergyman.
So. On land.
So. Nab.
81. AstOunds.
81. Brings into alignment.
81. Wise men.
63. Twitching.
g.. Where Scipio defeated Hannibal.
81. Cover.
68. Limb.
So. Chart.
II. Exists.
70. SlOth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Schools Will
Recess Todov
Until Monday. Jan. 4.-Lions Club
Community Xmas Tree
Tomorrow,

Next Friday Is Christmas Day.
This Friday afternoon the public
schools of the Hardin school dis
trict recess until Monday, Jan. 4,
in order that those teachers who
wish may 60 to their homes for
the Christmas holiday.
At one o'clock this afternoon
the department pupils of the
grade school will march in a body,
some 800 strong. to the Lions Club
Community Christmas tree at the
intersection of Third street and
Center avenue, where they will
circle around the tree and sing
Christmas carols. They will then
march back to the grade school
building for the afternoon school
Christmas program.
SATURDAY. afternoon at 2:30 all
children from five to IL years Of
age will attend q free moving pic
ture show at the Harriet theatre,
and at the conclusion Of the show
will march to the Lions Club COM
munity Christmas tree and each
receive a treat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
H. e. o. DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MET AT -OTTUN HOME

An an-day meeting of the
H. E. O: Home Demonstration club
was held at the home. OF Mrs.
Nils J. TOttun, Wednesday. Each
member attending the meeting
brought a1sportton of the dinner
which was served at noon.
Re-upholStry was the subject Of
the meeting Making a fo~ot-stool
was demonstrated by the project
leaders, Mrs. Herman Pauley and
Mrs. Russell Atkins. Several foot
stools were nearly. completed.
After the demonstration small
Christmas gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. J.: NJ. Walker and Miss Anna
Cleveland were guests Of the
The following members were
present: Mrs. Russell Atkins, Mrs
VIM. Cox, Mrs. Anton Gustafson
Mrs. Logan Kingston, Mrs. VIM
Moore, Mrs. vern Melville, Mrs
Nils Ottun, Mrs. Herman Pauley
Mrs. Sam Ragland, Mrs. Bert
Slater, Mrs. John Svaren. Mrs
Joe Torske, Mrs. Sivert Torske
Mrs. Cecil Wagner, Mrs. Leonard
Wagner, Mrs. AL Scanlon, Mrs
Roy Riley, Mrs. Tom Gibbs anc
Mrs. Art Koebbe.
The next meeting will be hele
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Associated !
Charities
To Speed Xmas Cheer Again This.
Year-Nil! Distribute
Baqes Thursday.

The Hardin Associated Chall-
ties met at the assembly room IN
the Big Horn County library, Mon
day evening, with President N! E.
Hannant, presiding and the sec
rotary, Mrs. o. Y. Weir, recording
the minutes.
The meeting was for the pur-
.plse of completing arrangements
Tor the preparing and sending but
Of Christmas packages to the
needy families Of the community
rs. has been the custom of this
organization for many years, thus
making a happier Christmas for
those families who otherwise
would not fare Q well at Yuie-
tide. 9. ~.5g@%%As
It was decided to. distrfbute the
packages of .foodstuffs, toys, etc,
on Thursday, Dec. 24tli;a j. the day
before Christmas. The following
committees were appointed: Z
General purchasing cominittee--
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. Mabel
Franklin and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon.
Beef committee-John L. SWii.-
die, c. A. Corkins and r. A. Wick
ers.
Packing committee-Mrs. NJ. A.
Thompson, Mrs. Mary Lang, Miss
Borghilde DAZZLE. This committee
to be assisted by the Senior Girl
Scouts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
LABOR HERE
@ ALARMING

to the emergency fund in &C
cordance with their ability to
contribute, so that a sufficient
amount of money may be raised
to tide the needy over this emer-
gency until the legislature can
make an appropriation.
A County Community Chest
committee was organized with
County Attorney C. c. Quinn as
chairman and w. J. Brekke IS
secretary, and the committee was
instructed to deposit all funds
subscribed into a local bank to
be expended only by the relief
administration, subject to audit
by the proper authorities. This
committee will get busy at once
and will circulate subscription
lists in every precinct of Big Horn
county in order that emergency
funds may be available at the
earliest possible moment. Every
body will be given an opportunity
to contribute according to his: Or
her means.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
HARDINITE CHOSEN
DIRECTOR LINCOLN C. OF G

The Hardin Tribune Herald lis
in receipt Of a copy Of last Sun
days Lincoln Daily Journal and
Star, published at Lincoln, Neb.
The paper, contains an. excellent
likeness OF Steve Tupper, who has
tust been elected a member Of
the board of directors Of the Lin
coin chamber inf commerce..
J. Steve Topper was one of the
early-day merchants Of Hardin
being engaged. in partnership
with J. ". Johnston, In the fur
niture husiness here. Shortly at
ter the town of Hardin was
founded he was agent here fol
the Burlington Railroad company;
For many years, since S1eavine
Hardin, NM. Topper has been 9
member ut one Of the heading
Lincoln firms dealing IN. plumbing
supplies. His many friends are
pleased to hear of. his prefeFment
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Poison Bait T..
=
o Mugpies
Big Horn Co. Rod & Gun Club Has
Prepared Poison Blocks for ,
Use by Farmers. .

The Big Horn County Rod g.
Gun club has. just prepared 200
poison blocks for the killing of
magpies. These blocks. may be
obtained, at either the Elder Hard
ware Co., the Hardin Hardware,
Inc, or at the Frank S. Morrison
wholesale oil station, in Hardin,
and at the Baldwin Lumber Co.,
Grow Agency; the Zimmerman
garage at Lodge Grass, and the
Wyola garage at Wyola.
Farmers calling for these poison
blocks will be required to sign a
release, absolving the rod and gun
club from responsibility in case
any domestic animals are poi
soned.
It is suggested that the poison
blocks be nailed on top. Of posts,
OF on tree limbs so that domestic
birds or animals will not be
liable to partake. It Is also sug-
gested that a piece Of raw meat
be tackled about a foot below the
bait, as a lure to the magpies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Borrowing Largely For Purpose
Of Refinancing Old Loans, -.
=, Says Land Bank. :,

A composite picture of the farm
mortgage. debt situation in Mon
tana and. general condition! Of
agriculture since the low, point of
the depression reflects substantial
Improvement, according to figures
announced this week by the Farm
Credit administration Of Spokane.
Mortgage indebtedness is lower,
carrying charges are lighter, fore
closures. have declined, valuations
are: on. the upgrade and. income
has mounted, according to: the
tabulatidrlS:: 4. 4 ( :'ASa4; =
Despite the. fact that. the Land
Bank. Dft Spokane loaned Montana
farmers: nearly, 81, 100000 during
the past. three and a half years,
approximately 90 per cent Of this
money was used to. refinance, old
debts, so. very little new; indebted
ness was incurred. Instead, re-
financed farmers actually reduced
their debt load by more than &c.
e000 Through voluntary adjust
1Aeuts with their former creditors,
md are saving m excess Of $872.-
10 q year BY obtaining 4 lower
Sate; OF interest
Against a total: valuation 81
III. 641 900 according to the 1885
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
BUCKNER IN CHICAGO WITH
NATURAL COLOR PHOTOS

Glen Buckner, Hardin's photog-
rapher specializing in natural COL
or prints, left Monday of last
week for Chicago, where he Is
endeavoring to place some of his
work with national advertisers.
He has finished a large number
Of transparencies on "cowlandn
subjects which should find q
ready market with concerns deal
ing with tourists, dude ranches
etc. The writer recently viewed q
number Of prints in his collection
and some Of the color work is
amazingly beautiful and true to
the wonderful color effects pro-
duced in the different moods OF
Mother Nature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Junior Hi Ploy
Goes Over Big
Greeted by a Capacity Audience
At Harriet Theatre Last
Friday Evening.

Polishing Papa,r the junior
high school play presented. at the
Harriet theatre, last Friday ev-
ening, drew a full house and fur
nished many laughs and much
merriment for everyone who at
tended. =.
Having the part of Mr.. Smith,
Arnold Mclean played a very
convincing role. His daughter,
Jane, played by Jessie Macleod,
and son Arthur, portrayed by
Dean Naylor. both ably supported
him.
Equally successful were the
parts played by Leighton Gustaf-
son, a sign salesman; Beatrice
Scubovious as Rose Parker, Ar
thurs girl friend, and AL Sibiey,
as Richard Brainard, Smiths Az
torney.
The humor was added by Helen
Jean Buzzetti, as Smiths house
keeper; Airline Martin, as Marie.
the maid, and Wanda Newkirk,
the guest who has the habit of
lisping.
The play owed much of its sue
cess to Miss Geraldine Westwood,
instructor of English and dramat-
les in Hardin high, who directed it
and spent lots of extra time to
insure its success. 2@:,
Between acts the Hardin school
orchestra, under the direction ii
John H. Stovall, supervisor OF
music in the Hardin high school
and. grades, furnished music. max
ing a special hit with several
Christmas carols, beautifully rem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
HOLIDAY COOKERY
LESSON A SUCCESS

About sixty members of the
Hardin Woman's club and the
Junior Wo1nan's club met in a
joint session, Tuesday evening, in
the Montana Power Co. office
building for a school in Holiday
Cookery, the demonstration be-
ing given by Mrs. Percy Kolb Of
Billings, who was secured for this
occasion through the courtesy of
Manager Knowles and the Mon
tana Power CO. .
Two complete menus were pre-
pared and methods were discussed
during the preparation. TIL
Christmas dinner menu included
Roman punch, roast turkey, oys-
ter dressing, sweet potatoes, har-
vest salad, creamed cauliflower,
plum pudding with sherry sauce.
and coffee. A menu for a Buffet
luncheon consisted of upside down
ham loaf, stuffed green peppers
and also a fancy party dessert.
gingerbread, pineapple sherbet
The entire group was served
turkey sandwiches and coffee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

The Rebekah. Thimble club held
it's annual Christmas party at The
home of Mrs. Jessie Rowland Fri
day afternoon. A covered dish
luncheon at 1880, with appoint
ments in keeping with the season,
was enjoyed by those present,
after which gifts were exchanged
and an hour of conversation fol-
lowed. Those present besides the
hostess were Mrs. Lester Orr, Mrs.
A. II. Roush, Mrs. G. A. Wolcott,
Mrs. J.. w. Bulls, Mrs. Wilbur S.
Fish, Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. c. A.
CorkinS, Mrs. Ella Gilmore, Mrs.
: Chas. Miller. and granddaughter,
Lee Joyce Taylor. -:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
sTAIlT'EBol,lAllRDI'T ALlLL.IlE!s ::
VoTE A ELEcTI0N
Democrat, i27,e14: Leonard
Young, Republican. 79,e76.

Young, Republican, 19,676. -.
f.. -. yfe1BuIeE.~ !. =,
Ray N. shannon. Democrat, 49,
8ea; F. l.: soreason, Republican,
h. 'e'''4 Anditor.
John j. HDlnnes,. incumbent
Democrat; l26a5l; George p,
Porter, Republican. 1851.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Ruth Reardon, Democrat, Ill.,
62l; Elizabeth ireland, .incum-
bent, Republican. 104,287.
RailfOad Commissioner.
, Horace F. Casey, Democrat, 112,-
1858; Charles L.. Sheridan, Repub-
1ican, 84,079; James Cox, Socialist.
[675.
Supreme Court (Nonpartisan).
Albert H.. Angstman, 85,823;
John A. Matthews, incumbent, 3d.
300. -,
District Judges (Nonpartisan).
First district, two elected-A. !,
Horsky, 7,436; George w. Padbury,
Jr., 1908, both incumbent.
Second district, two elected
1.-THE board was served with an
order staying it from canvassine
this race until the recount Of votes
in Butte Is completed.) :. ~
Third district, one selected-R
e: McFIugh. incumbent, 6,2e4;szRoy
"A. tMichaud, 2,906. =. .- -.
Foerth district, two elected
Albert Besancon. incumbent, 10
619; Ralph l.. Arnold, 10,111; J.
D: Taylor, s'os7; Dwight N. Ma
Fifth district one elected-Hen1
~ g. Rodgers, 4,2ss; ). E.. Kelly
Sixth district, one elected-Ben-
jamin E. Berg, incumbent, 10000
Seventh district, one elected
Frank P. Leiper, incumbent, 1890
Eighth district, two elected
Harry H. Ewing, incumbent, H.
703; c. F. Holt, 1855; W. H
Meigs. incumbent, 1854; Warren
Ninth district, one elected--R
M. H%attersley, incumbent, 8,425.
Tenth district, one elected
Stewart McConochie, incumbent
1898.
Eleventh district, one elected
J. E. lockwood, incumbent, 5,468;
Dean King, 1926.
Twelfth district, one elected
c. B. Ewell, incumbent, 7,504.
Thirteenth district, two elected
Ben HARDWOOD, 1888; Guy c. Der.
ry, 11,722; Robert c. Stong, in.
cumbent, 10,530; Robert N. Jones
1888.
Fourteenth district, one elected
William L. Ford, incumbent, S.
O24.
Fifteenth district, one elected
s. E. Paul, incumbent, $3.50; Ern.
est L. Walton, 1858.
Sixteenth district, two elected
S. D. McKinnon, incumbent, 1855
Rudolph Nelstead, 1889; Stanle!
E. Felt, incumbent, 1928; Rober'
E. Purcell, 1881.
Seventeenth district, one elected
John Hurry, incumbent, 1920.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

Mofe'1thaH of per cent .ot thu
1888, SOS eltg168e vUterS In Montana
went to thes poIIz November 3rd
according to the official canvass
completedsDecemher 8bythe Mon
tana state canyassing board al
Helena. The total vote cast wa
2so.sl Quiet total resistrstsoz'
For president FRANKLIN D. Roose.
welt received q plurality Of $500
over Alfred. M. Landon Of Ham
sas, the Republican nominee, tie
final count . for Montana Etyes
Roosevelt 15a,690 votes to G3,50<
for Landon. The total vote f0l
president the highest cast FOL
number cast far governor"
The closest state=ohce race was
the nonpartisan battle for the of
flee of associate justice. of the
supreme court Albert H. Angst
man won the seat on the state's
highest tribunaIehy a margin Of
$500 votes .joperss1John A. Mat
thews incumbent
The state; calTyassing boards
totals for all yatfonal state end
judicial candidates In MolE4bs
ct the Novernber ssgeneral elec-
ton: i
; President.
Franklin D.. Roosevelt, Demo-
crat, 159,69O; AT M. Landon, Re-
publican, 63,598; william Lemke,
Union, $40; Norman Thomas,
Socialist, 1905; Earl Browder,
Communist, 385; D. Leigh Colvln,
Prohibition, 224.
United States Senator.
United States Senator James 4.
Murray, Democrat, III, 769; T. o.
Larson. Republican, 60,038; United
States Representative Joseph P.
Monaghan, independent candidate,
39,655. ...
Representative, First District.
j. j. OConnell, Democrat, 81
816; H. L. Hart, Republican, ST.
231; Charles r. Schneider, Social
list, 397.
Representative, Second District.
James F. O'Connor, Democrat,
1890; T. s. Stockdahl, Republl-
can, 42,454; Bert Chesner, Social
ist, 1886.
Governor.
United States Representative
Roy E. Ayers, Democrat, 1880;
Frank A. Hazelbaker, Republican,
1O8, 9 j. p. Cavanaugh, Social
list, OFT; David J. Ryan, Union,
1888; Arvo Frederickson, Commun-
list, 374.
Lieutenant Governor.
Hugh r. Adair, Democrat, Ill.,
458; Howard A. johnson, Republi-
can, 1884; Charles Pyatt, Social
list, 1893.
Attorney General.
+ Harrison J. Freebourn, Demo-
crat, 126,187; s. r. Foot, Repub-
lican, 1887.
Secretary Of State.
Sam w. Mitchell, incumbent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
County Community Chest To Raise
Funds Till Legislature
Can Provide.

Approximately 800 men from all
over Big Horn county gathered at
the City Hall in Hardin, Wednes-
day evening, in response to a call
issued by the Big Horn County
Resettlement Bureau. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to dis
cusS the unemployment situation
in Big Horn county, brought about
by the: laying; of OF nearly 200
WPA workers On various projects
in the county on orders from WPA
headquarters. .
Talks were made by L. G. Taft
Of Billings, relief. administrator
for this part of Montana; William
E. lTowne, commodity clerk for
the Montana relief board; Charles
g. Quinn, county attorney; VIII
liam e. Corkins, supervisor of Re-
settlement: for Big Horn county,
and others.
It was brought out that a por-
ton of those laid of from VITA
projects, probably 100, may event.
ually be taken. care of. through
the resettlement administration,
but that there are probably twice
as many more who cannot be
classified and who, with their
families will have to be taken care
Of by the county. AS the county
now Is paying Is per cent Of the
monthly pensions being paid to
approximately 100 aged people,
the county poor fund is almost
exhausted, and there is in the
state relief fund only about $780,
600, which has to be spread over
the entire state. Thus, it can
be seen the relief funds of both
state and county will be complete
ly exhausted in a very short time
and there will be no funds avail
able for relief work until the
legislature meets and makes an
appropriation.
It does not require a magnify
ing glass to see that conditions
in Big Horn county within the
next thirty to sixty days will be-
come appalling unless some Means
Is devised whereby some 500 To
400 Of the people of this county
can be fed and clothed until the
legislature. meets and passes some
sort Of relief measures.
q It was the consensus OF opinion
of those m attendance at tie
meeting thatssthe only means OF
meeting the situation until the
legislature convenes and passes
remedial legislation is to organ
lie a county community chest
committee and appeal to the cit
liens Of Big Horn county to give
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Hardin High
Wins Games
Downs Lodge Grass Five by Score
Of 80 to 13; Forsyth, Al to II;
Hysham, 81 to IL.

The Hardin high school basket
ball team defeated the Lodge
Grass high school five by a cor
of 80 to Is, at the Hardin, high
school gym, Thursday night. At
the end Of the first half, the
score stood 10 to 6.
Coach Salyer with the Hardin
high school basketball team in
vaded the Forsyth and Hysham
territory, last weekend, and took
both teams into camp. Forsyth
lost to the tune of IL to Al, Thurs
day mite in a hard-fought game.
Hysham took their licking Friday
evening, Hardin coming out the
big end of the horn with a score
of 81 to ID. In both games Har-
din showed much skill with their
trick plays and speedy foot work.
To date there has been a lack
of support by the town people.
Probably because we do not real
lie the calibre of the high school
team. Here Is a chance for US 10
see for ourselves, for after all it
is our high school and we should
go, and benefit by watching our
boys play.
Speaking of benefit, the city of
Hardin would benefit very much
If a football team was organized
in the. high school. There is plen-
ty of good material and lots of
enthusiastic boys who would give
a lot of their time to put out q
winning team. Let's get behind
this objective and push it over the
top.
A meeting has been called for
this Friday evening and all per-
sons interested in making foot
ball one of the major sports in
Hardin high school ire obligated
to attend. The place of the meet
ing will be the court room at the
court house. The time is 7:3(
p. M, this Friday night. Every
body turn out at this meeting ano
let's show Montana what Hardin
can do.-FOOTBAIL COMMITTEE