davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
Writes Another Excellent Article,

John Blackford of Libby is the
writer of another excellent article
that appears in the January issue az
Nature Magazine The article lis on
incidents of the Wild" and de-
scribes observations made by the
author It is beautifully illustrated
BY pictures taken in the out-of-
doors. Libby people as well as many
others will be interested in reading
this article
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
SALMON CATCH LARGE.

Fishermen took 200 tons of sal
mon from Flathead lake this year
during the annual run, according to
John W. Schofield, hatcheries SUI
perlntendent. Most OF the fish were
taken by individual fishermen. who
were allowed so pounds daily The
fish and game department took an
proxlmately 10000 eggs for cultur-
ing and planting. Six hundred and
seventy-tWo fishermen took part in
the catch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
Sentenced to Serve As Years

Sheriff Frank Baney received
word from the Department of Jus
tee this week that Paul Hewitt.
who was implicated in the robbery
OF the Golden West Mine here last
spring, has been sentenced to serve
80 years in Kansas state peniten-
tlary- Hewitt robbed bank in
Kansas and was caught in Iowa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
MEASLES STILL UP.

Measles continued to lead all 9th.
er communicable diseases in Mon
tana last week, with 238 new cases
reported by doctors to the state
board of health. Two hundred and
thirty-seven cases were reported the
previous week. There was no large
number of cases in any one place
AZ being reported from Bozeman.
Other diseases listed were com
paratiYelY low.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
State Gets $15O,OOO
in Farm Land Rental

Montana received S150000 this
year from farm land rented on a
crop-sharing basis, according to
Nanita B. Sherlock, state land com
missioner 1t was the highest
amount the state has received in
several years from the land mostly
IN north central and eastern Mon
tana.
The $4,000 will be put in the
states income and interest fund to
be distributed among land grant
institutions, the commissioner said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
NOT RAINING RAIN.

It wasn't raining rain one day over
Helena last week--it was raining
Christmas cards and presents. A
compartment door of "a Northwest
Airlines plane opened while the
plane was in the air. One sack of
presents and cards landed near a
doorstep, another across a telephone
line and another in clump OF
weeds. The Yuletide cargo was re-
covered and sped on its way to San
ia for final delivery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
Seven Inch Snowfall.

Bonner Hooks, weather man for
the forest service here reports the
as being 6l2 inches. During the next
snowfall at 5 o'clock Tuesday night
"a hours only II inch of snow fell
thus making a total of inches at S
o'clock last evening. The maximum.
temperature at that time was 23
degrees above and the minimum
was Is degrees above.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
ANNOUNCES WEDDING.

according to press dispatches
Miss Charlotte Sharp, %, of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, and Edward
Wheeler, son of Senator and Mrs
B. * Wheeler, will be married next
spring. Young Wheeler now IS prac-
ticing law in Washington, d. c. The
bride-tobe is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett d. Sharp Of New
Philadelphia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS GAIN.

Butter produced in Montana to-
tailed 78l,544 last month as com
pared with 702,350 in November
1897, according to a report by the
dairy division of the state depart
ment Of agriculture. Cheese pro-
duced in November weighed 1921
pounds as against 80,245 in the same
month last year. Ice cream produc-
ton dropped Z per cent during the
month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
DEATH RATES DOWN.

Montana's maternal and infant
death rates were lower in 1887
than in any other year in the his
tory of the state board of health.
according to report by the state
registrar of vital statistics. The
maternal death rate was 3.4 per
1000 live births. and the infant
death rate was 50.2 per 1000 live
births.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
Entertains Bridge Workers.

Mrs. j. A. Krall was hostess to
the members of the Bridge Workers
club Wednesday afternoon, the af-
ternoon being devoted to contract
High score prize was won by Mrs
w. 9. Seims. A beautiful Christ
mas tree called forth the compli-
ments of the guests and the Krall
home was lovely with other Christ
mas decorations
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
Fisher Bridge Completed.

Forest Supervisor Karl Klehm re-
ports that the bridge on the Fisher
river was completed early this week.
The bridge is 100 feet long and is
made of piling. 1t is located near
the McKilup cabin.
The crew started moving the ma
chinery out Wednesday and will
break camp Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29

Bill West left today for Medicine
Lake to resume his position as
teacher. Mr.. West has been visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. West
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29

The men who try to do some
thing and fail are infinitely better
than those who try to do nothing
and succeed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
. \ a n q . = = y = = = = . = q
TWO LEGGINS

On q q q = = = = q = = = . q o
Alvin Torske called on Bud Ran
dali Sunday '"- Id
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Colstad went
to Billings, wednesday. "a
Mr. and Mrs: Bill Ferguson call
ed on'Dema Kennedy Saturday.
Miss Vera Plummer has been
i'll, this week, and unable to attend
school. 7@r'
Mr.. Higham from, Belfry is en-
joying a visit with his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Higham.
Miss Leona- Milligan from Bel
fry IS visiting her aunt and cou-
sins at the Randall home ~e'o"'
The All Calf club will meet at
Randall's January 21St. I hope
all members VIM attend" The: roads
are not too bad. ,%'"M ~ rHa.'
The TWO Legginsa club held its
last meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Dewald. The president gave
an interesting talk ON fish found
in Montana lakes and streams.
Mrs. Gordon Brown gave an, in
structiye demonstration on steps
in making bound button "a holes.
Mrs. Weldon Clark and Mrs ivan
Clark were guests Of the club. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Taylor Elder, Fen-
ruary 10th. Roll-call will be eX-
hibitS of garment finishing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

uary IA in Siberia corresponds
with our January 1st in the United
States. The guests of honor were
Judy Birch Rosalie Blevans, Err
nestine Ross, Miles Knapp, Bob
Baker, Alta Hunter, Jimmie and
Georgia Miklovich.
The town council held it's regu-
lar meeting last Monday evening
with Mayor Hester Stevenson pre-
| siding. The council voted at this
time to make an amendment to
Section 3 of the city ordinance:
All dog licenses on male dogs will
be 81 instead of 81. Female dog
licenses will remain SIS. Owners Of
dogs must pay their license for
dogs by the first of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. WestWood
and children, Jackie and Frances,
left early last Saturday morning
for an extended trip of a month
throughout various points in Cali
fornia. En- route they will stop at
Kansas City, Ell Paso, Texas; spend
some time in Palm Springs, Calf,
and continue on to Long Beach,
Calf. They plan to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Eggart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Garddrer, Jack Nelson
and other former Montana people.
A letter has been received by
Mrs. Ole Nelson that John WI
liam Nelson, or Jack" Nelson of
Lodge Grass, has been chosen by
naval authorities to attend the
navy and clerical school at San
Diego California. 1t was an
nounced Friday by Erwin Cobb,
navy recruiting officer. Nelson a,
former student at the Billings
Polytechnic, was enlisted in, the
navy August 16, and since has at
tended naval training school in
San Diego. He also says he likes
the navy fine and is very we'll
pleased with his work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
HARDIN m. E. CHURCH

Church school, Gas a. m. Mrs.
J.. J. Ping, supt. Come and feel
the fine uplift of this school.
Glasses for all ages. a59rIs4
Morning worship, II O'Clock; or
ganist, Mrs. W.. Brekke. Bap-
tismai service for children. Re-
ceiving new members 8~ ~
% Senior League, $50 p. m.
Junior and intermediate League,
Monday,g4:10 pm. = Pr =
Kindergarten, Tuesday 900 am,
to ~ O'Clock, four days in each
week. There are 10 enrolled. We
need one more" We want twenty
that will be all, we can handle
and do good work. rrT, 8ug III
Thursday 200 D.. m, Ladies' Aid.
Choir practice, TOO p. M We'd
Saturday, $50. supervised recrea-
ton; for Junior and ainter1nediate
Family ii night, sunday, Jan. so.
Slides, : Religious Education in
Character Building" and "Day Is
Dying in the west ~ e. r. 20
Are YOU making life easy, or are
you finding it hard? You. need
the church and the church needs
you. . %ta &5'ii
REV ALBE1sr HILL. ]
h'| = - ,5T PASTOR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BONDS

CITY OF HARDIN. Office of Treas
urer. Hardin. Montana. January IS.
1888. t.
-. NOTICE is hereby given that the
following bonds of the CITY OF Hardin.
Montana are called for payment Feb.
J.. 1885 after which date no interest
will be paid. = - 80 H ".l@
s. 3. 10! ii. IL. ii. IA. Is. Is II.
Is and f9tof WATER BOMBS issue
Jan. 4. 1919. W@a @%tst.f 49, y :
e. b. SCHNEIDER.
,Sif3 3bttS fEf-i - CITY Treasurer.
1888. ss
Published Jan. 81. %. 1888. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Six Largest Rivers

The Nile, Yangtze, Yenisei, Anna
zon, Congo and Niger r the
worlds largest rivers, unless the
Mississippi and Missouri Zone riv-
err be combined, when the total. is
approximately 1900 miles. longer
than the nearest competitor, the
Nile. The Yukon, generally thought
Of as a small river, is more than
1000 miles long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Rack Rent

Rack rent is a rent consisting Of
the full annual value of TIE prop
erty, or near it. In Great Britain
rack rent has been defined by stat
ute, as in the public health act of;
1875, to be (for the purpose of that
act) a rent mot less than two-thirdS
of the full net. annual value of the
property out of which the rent
arises" .~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

I think my mother ano my sister
and I will 60 to- my cousins for
a day or two. I have never been
to Billings. - a.~sJ - .-
CLARENCE MOBERG. :
My brother was sucking a mar
Ole. He got it in his throat. = He
gagged to get it out. J
BRUCE WHITE BEAR.
Yesterday we were going to
Lodge Grass. We were about three
miles from Crow Agency when
daddy saw a little dog. 4 It was
running around. Daddy went and
got 1t. Its mother was lying in the
ditch, dead. We took it. home and
bathed it.-PATTYo 10 JACKSON. =
Sunday I went skating. 1 fell
down in some water and got all
wet. Then I went into the house
and stayed there. Ia 49,"
GERALDINE ToRsKE. &
have my own room down to my
grandmother's. T have a bed, q
dresser, a sewing machine, a high
boy and some pictures. "
GERALDINE CLARK. "a
Saturday I went ice skating for
a while. Then I went home and
played with my doll. lam taking
tap dancing from Mrs. McQuillan
BETTY HAMMER.
A week ago last Saturday we
went skating: My friend fell down
and hurt her knee. We had lots
of fun.-HEIM .WEDEL.-
Wednesday is my birthday. NY
cousin is going to stay all night
with me. I am, going to treat my
room.
BARBARA DANIELSON.
We made SOME popcorn, Sunday.
Mother opened the frying pan. The
first time it almost all came out.
MARY TELLER.
This morning I rode my horse
to town for my daddy. I had lots
OF fun. When we got to school the
bell rang.
CHARLES SECREST.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We are glad that the Crow
Agency Second grade has joined
our news. Korner. W. would like
to have Wyola, Lodge Grass, Com
munity and all the other schools
in the county do the same.
Here is the Antler school again.
We miss them when they can't
get their news in, bit I know it
isn't always possible
That was a real Christmas gift,
I think, Dicky. A Christmas sister.
Yes. Jean, I got the school
Christmas card and the one you
made for me too, and thank you
very much. They were both lovely.
We have to expect tumbles when
we go down hill on. our skies, but
it Is fun just the same, isn't it?
And here are our Hardin Third
graders and Second graders again.
How long were your father and
mother gone, John? Did they
drive the car or go on the train?
You'll have to watch that broth
er of yours. A" marble in the
throat could be very bad, Bruce.
Poor little puppie! But he found
a good home with you and Jane I
know, Patty 10.
Can you use that sewing ma
chine. Geraldine? What are your
pictures? ''
1t has been pretty wet to do
much skating this week. I have
seen several children who got wet
when thev we're trying to skate
on it. Better wait for a bit colder
weather. -. ~
Affectionatelv.
f. AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

returned from an extended "trip
throughout Oklahoma and Call
fornia. He has been gone the past
four months. ,'ESrl'I 10" ~
n Mrs. John Helwich is back from
the Sheridan hospital, where re-
Gently she underwent a major OPP
GRAFTON. She has been there for
the past eleven days. aE ,cfoE..
tony Yarlottg has beenagonh the
sick List with a very serious tooth
ache, the oreSult of3rhaving some
teetheipulled. Pete Miklovichs was
also on the sick list. b&ta. %t3I5'
Erred Given and Oscar Woods of
Lodge Grass Smotored to- Billings
Thursday TO- attend the fourth an
nuala meeting Lof- the Midland Pro-
duction Credit association. @9iEgH.s
brJ / MN lie Miklovich TRANSACTED
business in Billings, last Friday.
M. Gand Mrs. Miklovich,- Pete. and
Mr.llFelde of lodge Grass motOfed
totSheridan on Friday also. 9&
MI. andltMrss Junior Westwood,
Gerald tGormley and, Mrs..E.Abel
attended, aEtshow inaHardin, last
Thursday evening" Mr.. Abel at
tended the Masonic lodge meeting.
1nMahel Footitt, who has Been en-
ployed1i the Montgomery Ward
store at Sheridan, returned. home
lastIweek. She may. resume her
work there in March, II she is
needed. fItE sol. .jsIa "cf$. tTF3
igi Toby Larson'ss ranchs III
caught fire last week and was to-
tally destroyed. Toby was. in town
but left a banked fire in the
stove which must have exploded,
causing the fire. 2rt! T.. g.
Mrs. A.. M. Stevenson, Sam Stew
enson and Dorothy Lee made a
trip to Billings last Thursday, on
important. business. Sam Stevenson
attended the Midland Production
Credit association. ~">
Indians from the surrounding
districts held their first Indian
dances of the year last Friday
and Saturday night, in their new
building located in the Indian
camp grounds.
Forsvth's high school ball team
gave Lodge Grass another defeat
at Forsyth, Friday night, 40 to 80.
The home team did outstanding
WIN No4ANHo4O o " O1lC xO1I1lC1 az
tack ofs the victors.
Stanford Lynde is now, reported
staying back in Lodge Grass and
able to again attend school. STAN
ford has been i'll with the whoop-
ing cough for the past six weeks
and has been staying with his
parents on Lodge. Grass creek.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt left SUNDAY
on a months speakjng tour in
various points of Florida, a nation
ally known chain of missionary
assemblies in. that state. The
missions composing the group are
sponsored by several different
churches.
Mayor Hester Stevenson was in
Billings, this week, where. she pur-
chased new blankets and new mat
tresses for the town jail, which
was badlv in need of new equip
ment. Other improvements, which
were passed upon bv the city
council, will be made in the near
future.
The Lodge Grass high school
team vas nosed out by the Sheri-
dan high team in a basketball
game Thursday night, at the
Sheridan gymnasium: The score
at the end Of the game was 32-
80. One overtime period was
played. Sheridan winning with a
score of 36-32.
A dinner party was given Friday
evening by Pete Mik1ovich. The
party was given in a Siberian
manner for the New Year, as Jan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Literary EgYpt

Ancient Egypt's golden age was a
period of literary activity. Snatches
of song were written on tomb in
scriptions and rolls of papyri were
put into mummy collins containing
love ditties. philosophic poems and
wonder stories. which were to pro-
vide entertainment for the dead in
the next world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Great PYRAMID u Gizeh

The length of each side of the
Great Pyramid at Gizeh is 746 feet.
Before the outer covering of lime
stone vas removed. the length was
755h feet. The perpendicular height
is $50 feet; originally il was about
48l feet. The sides rise at an angle
of 81 degrees SO minutes. The area
covered is about IS acres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
= = . = = = = . = q
~; LODGE GRASS Las.

= = = n = = = = fsfs = ~
Mrs Carl aMeister was shopping
in Billings Hast Monday F.@At
4iClin Clanina made E1aA business
tripa to- Hardin Wednesday. .. .
George Chase oflSheridan was a
business caller in town, sunday
.sIBill Vance, the town barber, has
been on the sick list with the flu.
Pat Nichols spent the weekend
with his family at his. home in OF
tel .tTEIr sI&1%% Jf!G $3.50 W$2 "3|
Carl ~ Meister was transacting
business in the city .of Hardin this
week AEE2NTuTN II ID -.t'| TT {" II
saErancis O,Brien spent the week
end visiting with his parents In
TMayosc Stevenson made 4 bust
ness trip to Hardin, wednesday, OF
thiSIWeeki T@!3d5is 2siSSSsiEl 9fa&
SHMrs! ole Nelson went to sheri-
dan, via the bus, last Wednesday,
ON busineSs.t 5ffS 10 99if 5@y|3sTa
EainesSftarp and Pearl Baker at
tendedft11e show in Hardin last
Sunday NIGHT. ,Ha"R.AhH eat
Jacduelineal young spent several
daysdof this week visiting IL" Ffar-
di1tcwtthlLM Maxine Tow1ne..f,5cHa5os
htMr.sand Mrs Johr Ffelwich were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
rnioraWestwaoo Tuesday evening.
Hoot West of Sund City, Kansas,
isahere visiting with his mother,
Lois West, employed in the Nelson
cafe. s4ldiT .n0V 1n,Td hnB mo
Mrssand Mrs Kenneth Lewis and
family were visitors Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Gardener of Lodge
Grass. rsls,,. tp.sgEpeaas7- ar''s '"7ssF@z@
Mrs. Curly Mahler and Mrs.
Homer Wiley motored to Billings
via the bus Monday, to transact
: Bill Bisel1. who has been en-
ploved at. the P. K. ranch was a
visitor at the. Ollie Graham home
last week.
Mrs. Lyle Lining of Beaver
creek and Hoot West of Kansas
spent Sunday in town, visiting
Lois West.
Nh. and Mrs. Schooner have had
the misfortune to lose another dog,
which makes the third since NOV
ing to Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Darold Warren of Hardin
spent, the weekend visiting with
her parents in Lodge Grass, Mr..
and, Mrs: Schubert.
Porter, Kennedy returned to
lodge Grass, after attending the
stock show in Cheyenne Wyo.,
the past several days. u.
Doris Pemberton OF Forsyth is
now attending school in Lodge
Grass. She is staving with her
aunt Mrs. Bill Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Westwood
are living in town at the West
wood. ST.. home while MI. and
Mrs. Westwood are awav.. =, go
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwich were
invited to eat a turkey dinner with
all the ttrimmines at the: home Of
Mi. and Mrs. Mike Carney.
DR.. w A. Petzoldt recently re-
turned from a speaking tour in
Wyoming. He addressed groups at
Thermopolis. Casper and Cheyenne.
Clarence Wiley Of Lodge Grass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
i = q q = = = = 4 u i = 8 = . =
KIDDTES'
q = q = 4 = . = = 3 = = = = = =

' E~-F.E2E -sFHiE1E44aa- s'--E-B
Antler School
All of us children here at school
got skis for Christmas. got a
snow suit. During vacation we
didn't get to use them because
there wasn't any snow.
The severe winds the night after
Christmas took q narrow path
through our valley. It was almost
a tornado. It damaged the roofs
of houses and turned some Of the
outer buildings completely over.
The worst. Of It missed Jeans and
" Last night It Hghtened; then
came a"@crash, of thunder After
that \. rained very hard and the
wind blew feircely.f This kind Of
weather seems rather unusual for
January.-JOYCE SHERMAN. =:
Il. have a new baby sister. She
was almost q Christmas gift. She
was born on December 26th.i We
call her Barbara Gale.
5000 DICKX CHATHAM.
Dear Aunt Betty: - o. "
~. we received your, very love-
ly Christmas card. We hope you
will feel well the 2restsof the win
ter. Joyce was glad TO know that
you got her Christmas card. All
Of us at school wonder If you got
the school Christmas card and the
Christmas card I made for you?
Sunday Dicky and I took our
skis and went up on a big hill. I
got my skis on and started down
the hill and fell on my back. Here
came Dicky as fast as he could
come and tumbled right oyer Inc.
I haven't gone skiing since that,
but I plan to go again Sunday.
JEAN L. CHATHAM.
Raymond and I have made us a
snow house in a deep drift. We
have steps to 60 up and down.
ROY LEE SHERMAN.
Last Sunday L went with my
uncle to his Office. I had lots Of
fun writing on his typewriter.
... TOMMY SAWYER.
When. I was out home, While
mother and I were doing the dish
es, my little brother fell right in
to a tub" of water that mother
had intended for Donald's and my
bath.-MARY LOU JURAK.
I have a cat. His name is Back.
He likes to run and jump. He has
a house in our back yard. i 7
CJARICE BUCKNER.
Monday the Second A boys beat
the girls in our test race on COM
binations. The Filler class r
reading a story Of Eskimo life.
The boy in the story is named
Ikwa.-BOBBY SAUNDERS:
jake Dean Sturzeneggers Tom
my Sawyer and I got on the back
Of a truck and played cowboy.
BILLY ToWNE.
Sunday my sister Katherine and
I went down to my grandmother
and grandfather's. Katherine and
I laughed and laughed. Grand
father asked if we were through
and we laughed some more. Then
we went home.
BARBARA TELLER.
NV father made me a sled. I
got it at Christmas time. I went
for a ride on it. I went up a hill
and slid down. When I reached
the bottom I fell off.
JACK RICHARD.
3A
MY dad and mother went to
Missouri to visit my aunt and un-
Gle. My brother and I stayed at
home to watch the farm. We rode
down a hill right at our place. We
had all the chores done when
they got home.
JOHN VANDERSLOOT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
In Royal Society Of London

The first American to bscome a.
member of the Royal Society of
London was Rev. Cotton Mather. In,
l7l3 his "Curiosa Americana. was
read before the society and he was
e.scted to membership. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Ninely-Nine Steps Club

The Ninety-nine Steps club is a
club affiliated with the Union Meth
odist church, New York City, which
is exactly 90 steps from Broadway.
This church is known as the Actors
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Making Much of Trihes

We miss so much in this life, be-
cause we often pass by the little
things. We are ever looking fol-
ward to great achievements instead
of making the most of trifies. d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
College Football. Started in go

The first football game between
colleges was played at New Bruins
wick, N. j.. November 10, 1869. be-
tween teams representing Princeton
and Rutgers. Rutgers won.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Friends Are Just Like That
Friends are the kind of people
who praise you and don't want ia
vorS for II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Mrs. o. H. Krause, General De-
livery, Lead, S. D., writes that on
Christmas Day her family lost on
the road from Hardin to Sheri-
dan, Wyo., a roll of bedding con-
tanning two pillows and a heavy
green bed spread. IF some one
found them, please notify Mrs.
krause at above address.