davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
ANTIER SCHOOL NEW S
NV Muddy Trip.

Saturday, January IS, my father
and mother, Jackie. Joyce and I
went to town. We got just as far
as the divide and got stuck in the
mud. Daddy was putting on the
chains when McDaniels came along
and got stuck about one hundred
feet from us. Under the mud was
ice. Daddy finally got turned
around, and then slipped off a big
bank and McDaniels slipped off
behind Daddy. Both went a long
way down a steep hill. Mother.
Joyce, Florence and I all went down
to where the two trucks were.
When I got over to the truck I
stepped out of my overshoe and
fell in the mud. Finally we got to
town, but I don't know how we got
there. We came back Monday
morning about 7:30 while the road
was frozen. I went to school Mon
day morning.
We people up here surely wish
this road was gravelled.
We are sorry Joyce had the flu
tor three days.
JEAN L. CHATHAM.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
SHERIFF'S SALE
Denver Joint Land Bank OF denver.
Il corporation. Plaintiff,

Denver Joint Land Bank OF Denver.
Il corporation. Plaintiff.
Hubert Hobson. ct al. Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE. On the goth a Of February.
A. d. 1888. at 2 o'clock P. NJ. of that
day at front doc of County Court
in the City of Hardin. County
of Big Horn. State of Montana. the
following DESCRIBED PROPERTY. to1wlt;
t3). the East Half Of the Northwest
Quarter tEh of NWAl. the East
Half of the Southwest Quarter (Eh
of SWh), and the East Half tEk)
of Section Thirty-one (S1l in Town
ship One On North of Range Thirty
six 1857 East of the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian. and containing 6o0.97
acres. more or less. together with all
water and water rights n " "urte-
m thereunto belonging.
HENRY H. ULRICEI.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
BY w. 5. BROOKS.
Cndersherif.
Dated January 81. 4. D. 1888.
Pub. Feb. 4-11-18-25. 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
CO.PARTNERsHIP

We. the undersigned. do hereby
certify that we are partners. trans
acting business in the State of Mon
tana and in the County of Big Horn:
under the firm name n style OF
BIG HORN DRUG COMPANY: that
the names in full of all members OF
aid co-partnership are Archie L:
Or oyer and George j. Grover. and
that our representative residences are
set opposite our respective names
hereunto subscribed.
That the principal place Of bust
ness OF said co-partnership Is Hardin.
ARCHIE L. GROVER.
Hardin. Montana.
GEORGE J. GROVER.
Deer Lodge. Montana.
Pub. Jan. rs. Feb. 4. II. Is. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
HOW BECAME
4RARIOS STAR
by
N ROSS

l was raised in the brilliant glow
Of f%ootlights. Mother was a pianist
and Father a Shakespearean actor.
Nevertheless, despite this suspicious
start toward fame in the theatre, I
had no thought of being a trouper.
| wanted to be a lawyer.
OF course. before I could talk. l
was unable to defend myself. As a
result, I appeared on the stage as
q baby, carried in my fathers
arms. I played several children's
roles, and everyone came to expect
theatrical world.
however, even as a youngster d!
worried under the high tension of
theatre life. 1t was I for a quieter
kind of existence. Still I wanted to
be in the thick of events. The prac-
tice of law seemed the logical out
for this desire.
Grammar school, strangely enough,
was never irksome. Every week,
I committed to New York City 10
sing in the choir of St. John the
Divine Cathedral. At fourteen. /
was a boy soprano soloist. Singing
was great sport, but at the time
couldn't see making a life's work
of it.
In time I gained a scholarship
at the Taft School in Connecticut,
and spent four years there preparing
for Yale. I was active in the Glee
Club, and ran on the track team.
Then Yale awarded me a scholar
ship During my freshman year
there l made the Glee Club as well
as the track team. As an upperclass-
man | became a soloist and head of
the choral organization. Meanwhile
I was active in athletics. and man
aged to hang up a collegiate record
in the 440-yard dash. But in 1923.
upon graduation, l gave up a chance
to enter the Olympics. so that I
could go to Europe with the Glee
Club.
In my senior year at Yale. I COM
,nuted onc a week to New York to
appear in a male quartet on a COM
mercial radio program. II was my
first experience at the microphone
and l must say I liked it.
After leaving New Haven, I pur-
sued my postgraduate law course at
Columbia University. Three years
later. l was admitted to the bar Of
the State of New York. About this
time I realized that lawyers fees
were small. at least at first; that l
still enjoyed singing. and that a
career as a vocalist might ne more
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

March. 1888. at ten t10:00l o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. mas been
appointed as the time. and the court
room in the court house in the City
of Hardin. Montana. mas beer o
pointed the place at which the said
application is to be heard: n
That on or before said date of said
hearing. anv person NAV file herein
his objection to such application or to
the granting thereof by the above
entitled court.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
eth a of January. A. d. 1898.
r. p. ROSS.
tSea1) Clerk of the District Court.
BERT W. KRONMILLER. Hardin.
Montana. Attorney for Applicant.
Pub. Jan. %. Feb. 4. II. IS. IS. 1888
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
MONTANA N DIES

Burton c. White, pioneer cen
trail Montana sheepman, and we'll
known in Big Horn county, died in
Los Angeles at noon Monday.
Mr.. White had received many
honors during his long period Of
residence in Montana. He was
honorary life president OF the Mon
tana Wool Growers, and one time
superintendent of the state indus
trial school at Miles City.
He served 10 sessions in the
Montana legislature as a repre-
sentative or senator from Fergus
county and from Judith Basin
He had long been a prominent
Democrat.
He came to Montana In 1890
and his last visit to the state was
last year. He was born in New
York state in 1854, and was 80 at
the time Of his death.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs,
1sidore McClave White of Los An
geles, two daughters who also live
in California and a son in Missouri
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

MIR. and Mrs. M. L. Hanks and
daughter Charlse spent Sunday al
ternoon at the Smell home.
Billie Steele has been in bed
because OF influenza the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elex Fox visited at
the o. H. Robertson home Satur-
day evening.
Miss Halverson of Hardin was a
weekend guest at the home Of
Mrs. M. L. Hanks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

the same. I like to write letters
to you.
PATTY CAPLETT.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We have a merry-go-round and
swings. We have a Valentine box.
We put up pictures of Washing
ton and Lincoln in u room.
WALTER CHIEF CHILD.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I was sick a long time. I stayed
out Of school. I had a cold. Good
bye Aunt Betty.
SYLVIA ELHARD.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Saturday and Sunday I went to
the skating pond. I went sleigh
riding. I went with Burgess Shane.
I go skating every night after
school.
JACK STEWART.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Saturday was my little sisters
birthday. Valentine Day will soon
be here.
NORA WILSON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of WILLIAM F. JONES.

Estate Of WILLIAM F. JONES. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the un-
dersigned Elma S. Jones. Executrik
deceased. to the creditors Of and ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to lexhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four
ton of this notice to tn said Execu-
Itrix at Crow Agency in the County
Of Big Horn. State Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Janu-
arv IS. 1888.
ELMA 8. JONES.
Executrix Of the Estate of William F.
Jones. Deceased.
Bert W. Kronmiller. Hardin. Mont.
ATTORNEY for Executrix.
Pub. IAN. Fl. IS. Feb. 4. II. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tate OF MARY YERGER,

Estate OF MARY YERGER. De-
ceased.
dersigned Administrator OF the Es-
tate of Mary Yerger. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. Co
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of his motto to
the said Administrator at the ohice
Of his undersigned attorneys. at Har-
din. Montaan. in the County of Big
Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana, Janu-
airy Is. 1898.
CONRAD YERGER.
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
Yerger. deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Administrator. Hardin. Montaan.
Pub. Jan. 81. 20. Feb. 4. IL. 1898,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Crow Agency Second Grad

Crow Agency Second Grade
Dear Aunt Betty:
Have you a skating pond? Can
you skate? I 60 skating. I go
sleigh riding every Saturday and
Sunday.
BURGESS SHANE.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Just a few lines to let you know
that I am we'll and hope you are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
4 4 = \ :, = = y = = !. - = = = q
KlDDlES' KORNER
"a Hardin.

y II - - ~ - . . - -
"a Hardin.
Sunday, Gus Starina came from
Wyoming. He and my brother
Harold cracked nuts, while my ses-
ter Marie made candy and put the
nuts in it. After the candy was
cool we all ate it. It was good.
BARBARAJENSEN.
Last week I didn't go home. I
stayed at Pickard's. johanna Pick
ard and I played sheriff We had
lots of fun. She was the sheriff,
and would fasten her bracelet onto
mine to handcuff me. She put me
into q dark room and fastened it
with a pencil. She dropped the
key and I got it and got out.
MARY LOU JURAK.
Sunday. my brother and I went
fishing. We went to Soap creek.
We each got five carp. Then we
caught three catfish.
SAM POPE.
Saturday, I went to visit my un-
Gle. He lives in Wyoming. He had
me get the cows and feed the pigs.
Then I helped feed the cows and
the horses.
MELVIN SINNER.
Last Saturday was my birthday.
I was eight years old. Monday 1
was sick with q cold, 50 I had to
stay home from school. I coughed
20 hard In the night that I got
sick.
BARBARA TELLER.
Monday evening Jimmy Morse,
Dean Huss and I went to a hill to
coast on our sleds. It was 50 icy at
the bottom Of the hill that our;
sleds would skid and turn clear
around.
jake STURZENEGGER
Last Saturday we went to our
Aunt Hazel's at Lodge Grass. My
cousins, Freddie. NANNY and Bob,
made a great big sled. There were
two boys, Everett and Ed. who
came from Sheridan, there too. We
ali got ont he hi g sled and slid down
q hill. We hit a rock and tipped.
We all got hurt some. Nanny got
the worst Of it, but he didn't cry.
The rest OF us did. Nanny Is only
six years old.
BILLY TOWNE.
Monday evening Gloria, Harold
and I went skating In front OF our
home. Harold had on s~hoe-skates.
Gloria and I had clamp-skates. My
skates kept coming off, so I took
them off and went to the house to
get my overshoes. We had lots OF
fun. BARBARA JENSEN.
a. stray dog has come to my home.
I want to know If anyone has lost
a dog. It looks like a sheep dog to
me. ELLIS REDMOND.
Monday, the boys and girls OF IA
had races on the combinations OF
II, IL and Is. I know them pretty
well, now. BOBBY SAUNDERS.
Saturday Mrs. Yergey, Miss Leik-
void, Mother and I went to Bill
ings.. I got ar ice truck. On the
way back one Of the wires OF our
car burned out as we came over
the pass. DALE RILEY.
Yesterday, Mother got a letter
from Aunt Belle. She said the
grasshoppers were all over her
lawn. I hope this cold weather will
freeze them.
PATR1C1A JOYCE CUNNINGHAM.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Romine and
small son, John Gilbert, spent
Monday with Mr.. Romine's parents
at Sarpy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
uary IA at school. We had our bus
home Observation-Disclosures
mess meeting.
JEAN L. CHATHAM.
Scholarship Tests.

SC~IlOkdTSAlAp AcStS.
On Friday, January 7th, we be-
gan our scholarship tests sent out
by Supt. Stobaugh. I took reading,
spellong, and arithmetic for the
Third grade. Jean and Joyce took
these and also English, geography
and history for their grades. These
tests finished half the years work.
We coasted down the hill in a
car fender. We coasted down a
snow drift by our spring and Jean
told me to get in the front and sh .
got in behind me. The fender
started down the hill backward
and Jean could not get out and I
could not get out. When we got
down to the bottom we got out and
went again. It was fun.
DICKY CHATHAM.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

IN THE NATTER OF THE DISSO-
LUTON OF HARDIN TRIBUNE.
INC. a CORPORATION.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the Hardin Tribune. Inc. a
corporation. organized and existing
under and bv virtue of the laws of
the State of Montana. has filed
herein its verified application for a
decree dissolving said c~orporation:
and:,
That Thursday. the 3rd dav Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF
VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION

In the District Court OF the Thir-
tenth judicial District of h State
OF Montana. in and for the County
OF Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
III "A Hardin

DICKY CHATHAM.
III "A Hardin
Last night my little dog met our
school bus a half mile from home.
He raced US home and got there
the same time we did. His name IS
Sport. He has black, curly fur. Il
like him very much. He plays with
when I get home from school.
BRUCE WHITE BEAR.
Saturday George, Donald and I
were playing in the basement.
George and Donald played air.
planes. I played with my toy cir
Gus. We had lots Of fun.
HELEN WHITE BEAR.
This week we are learning some
new songs in school. They are,
Stand Up, Stand Up, America"
Father Lead Me Day by Day."
and 1.-THE Merry Jack Frost" /
like all Of the songs that we have
learned this year.
DOROTHY M. P1TsCH.
My Uncle Tom came from Laurel
Saturday night. He played the
guitar and sang a song.
Sunday afternoon We played
house. My sisters and I put on
long stockings. My doll was big
Doll, viola's was Little Doll" We
each had a baby doll.
VIOLA MINN1CK.
Sunday Mr.. Bernard came out to
our house.
CHARLES r. SECREST.
Last Saturday I went ice skating,
but the snow was too deep to skate.
DONALD CURRY.
I am saving money for wagon. /
think I will have enough to get it
when school Is out. I have SITS n
my bank. I need $500.
CLARENCE MOBERG.
helped my grandmother make
quilt pieces.
GERALDINE CLARK.
We are learning new songs. One
is Father Lead Me Day by Day."
the other is Stand Up, America"
WAYNE TAYLOR.
NV brother and I went sleigh
riding. I fell off and my brother
laughed at me. Then he fell OFT.
ROY HALLOWEL
First, my two brothers went to
North Dakota. Then they went TO
California. They said it was nice
and warm there. They had a nice
trip. They came back Saturday
night at five o'clock. They brought
pictures along with them. One pic
ture was a station In Nevada. I do
not know the name Of the town"
HELEN RE1NKE.
I stayed at home Saturday and
Sunday. Don't you think that is
the best place for you, too?
JOHN VANDERSLOOT.
At school we are learning Father
Lead Me Day by Day" and Stand
Up, America" We made some In
dian pottery. Mine Is on the board.
KATHERINE zIER.
We read a story about a rabbit.
There were so many hard words in
1t that we had to write all the
words Of six or more letters. The
highest was one hundred eighty.
I wrote n hundred seventy-two.
RUSSELL GUSTAFSON.
Dear Aunt Betty: I will be glad
to 60 back to school to see Miss
Batty and the girls and boys.
Every afternoon I listen to a pro-
gram over the radio at 3:l5. It Is
Don Winslow, United States navy.
I have been practicing marbles. I
o six marbles from Jack and
Russell Gustafsou.
WILLARD DUNHAM.
Big Horn, Montana
Dear Aunt Betty:
It has been q long time since I
have written to you. I am In tho
Fourth grade. I am eight years
old . We have seven children In
our school. They are, Leslie, Lydia.
Francis and Elizabeth LaFranier.
my two brothers and I. Our teach
er's name Is Mr.. Schaff. Our
school bus is four saddle horses.
We all have over three miles to
ride. We have lots Of fun playing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
WILLARD DUNHAM
Big Horn, Montana.

It has been a long time since I
have written to you. I am In the
Fourth grade. I am eight years
old We have seven children In
our school. They are, Leslie, Lydia.
Francis and Elizabeth LaFranier.
my two brothers and I. Our teach
er's name Is MI. Schaff. Our
school bus IS four saddle horses.
We all have over three miles to
ride. We have lots Of fun playing
fox and geese. We went to school
one month in Hardin before our
school out here was started. I'm
very glad we have school here
now. I don't like town school.
Your friend,
CLAUD FORD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
VIKING CLUB

Regular meeting Saturday eve ming. May IA, at 8 o'clock. Refresh ments and games. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

said, is an organization limited to 200 members, the purpose of which is to furnish a hearth and home for those who have left the beaten path in search of adventure
 Dreutzer, a prominent Chicago att to.ney, is also Secretary and Treas urer of the Arctic Circle Exploration Company, operating two dredges at Candle, near Nome, Tn connection with business of that company Dreutzer was in Alaska in 1885. This time, pleasure comes first.
 Albee Is Partner
 With William Albee, school er-author known for his Arctic ar ticles in the Saturday Evening Post, Dreutzer will fly to Nome from Cor dova, where they will be met by Cept. John Cross, of the Northern Cross AirwayS
 Speoiments sought by reutzer and Albee. are "ooguruk," or big seal, and walrus and ribbon seal. They will live with the Eskimos and hunt from oomiaks. Dreutzer believes AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

bee might qualify for membership in the Adventures Club by reason Cf this years trip.
 "Od Statf'
 But for Albee, the summers adven- ture will be old stuff With his wife, Albee spent a year at Cape Prince of Wales, teaching school for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Seal and walrus are not his prime objectives. He wants principally to find cut if his daughter, Jo Evelyn, was the first white child born at Cape Prince of Wales when she was born there March 30, l935.
 Albee feels that if Jo Evelyn re- ceives unchallenged bid to fame as the first white child born on that lonely coast, she will share a sort of fame with her brother Billy "Skookum," who was born in Fair banks on May 1. 1892, precisely five minutes before the ice went out in Nenana River.
 The two men hope to return by late August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
George Petty in Nairobi, After Nature in Raw

George Petty, the man who draws those alluring ladies in Esquire" will not be coming north to hunt this summer, as he has done for the past two years,
 This information was brought to Juneau this morning by Carl Dreut- ger, President of the Adventurer' Club, of which Petty is also mem Der.
 , Dreutzer said Petty has gone tc the Nairobi country in Africa tc hunt lions, tigers and stuff, ano
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
LIBBY TENDER GOES THROUGH
 VICIOUS BLOW
Italio Crew Tells of Heavy Storm in Crossing
 Gulf of Alaska

Eight men aboard the cannecy tender Italio, which docked in Jul neau this morning from Yakutat told tale of storm at sea that would make the Wildest-eyed ad- venture bound youth about face to the warmth of fires at home.
 Capt Nels Eide headed the 78- foot Libby McNeill and Libby ten der out of Yakutat harbor at noon Tuesday He should have arrived in Juneau at 6 o'clock last night but he did not dock here until II o'clock this forenoon. Purpose of the trip was to bring to Juneau Robert DeMills, book keeper for the Libby cannery at Yakutat, who feared an attack Of appendicitis.
 Its sort of funny, when you think about it." Capt Eide smiled. T left Yakutat with one man who I half expected to die on me-and by the time we reached Lituya Bay, I thought everyone aboard would cash in!"
 Capt. Eide said the wind was screaming in from the southeast at somewhere between 60 and TO miles an hour. The Italio, small boat for a Gulf storm, widowed and pitched fearfully. Many times, during the height of the blow, the plunging craft lost steerage way and drifted backward.
 We didn't have meal for "A hours" Capt. Eide said. None of the crew could cross the waist of the vessel to get as far as the focsle head because the seas were all over the ship and the waist was running two or three feet deep all the time"
 Members of the crew said they could not see the land for the smoke" the wind whipped up, though their craft was only mile off shore.
 "Lucky?" young Capt Eide asked. Maybe. I never experienced any, thing worse, and don't suppose we could have made it if the seas had been any bigger, which they easily might have been."
 DeMills will stay in Juneau for a few days medical examination The Italio will leave for Yakutat at o'clock this eevning. And seven men going back, are hoping the sea will treat them better, this trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
FOUR TEAMS IN PACIFIC COAST
 LEAGUE IN KNOT
San Diego Still Maintains Slight Lead Which Is
 Being Threatened
(By Associated Press)

While four teams are tied for runner-up spot in the Pacific Coast Lesque. leadership of San Diego, which holds a slight lead, is threat ened.
 Yesterday, Hollywood. punching hits defeated the San Diego players.
 Portland defeated Los Angeles in a hard fought game yesterday when Pitcher Lieber forced a run across the plate in the seventh inning by walking batter with the bases loaded.
 Sacramento lost the second straight game to San Francisco yes terday
 A wild pitch to the plate by Se- attle outfielder Bill Lawrence iii the last of the ninth inning, al- lowed Oakland to score the winning run to make victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
YANKEES TAKE FIRST PLACE IN
 AMER. LEAGUE
Looks Like Another Cham. pionship Monopoly
 for New York
(By Associated Press)

With the Yankees in first place in the American League as the re- suit of win yesterday over the col lapsible Cleveland Indians, tn e whole situation looks like things are on the way toward third straight championship monopoly for the Yankees.
 It took lots of pitching to whip the St. Louis Cardinals but Cliff Mel ton, New York Giants sophomore southpaw, had it. The Giants won, the fifth in row.
 WashingtonS seven game win streak was ruined yesterday by Yer non Kennedy and the rest of the Detroit Tigers.
 Lefty Grove made it five in a row and tossed the Boston Red Sox to a decision over the limping White Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

Dance recital, Elks Hall, May 20 8 pm. adv