davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
TO HOLD SHORT COURSE
IN DIESELS AND TRACTORS

A practical short course in
diesel engines and tractors will
be held at Montana State col
lege from January 3 to March
IL, 1910, according to H. E.
Murdoch, director of the short
course.
While the course is open to
any Montana resident who is
IT years old and who can read
and write, Murdoch explains
that the course has been
planned on the assumption that
the student is sufficiently ma
ture to learn the principles OF
engines, that he has mechanl-
cal ability, and that he has
engines or automobiles.
Enrolment in the course will
be limited to the capacity of
the laboratories and for that
reason those interested in TAX
ing the course should make ap-
plication at once, Murdoch said.
Students should not report for
the course unless they have
received notification that their
application has been accepted.
From Monday through Friday
students will be occupied with
lecture and laboratory work
with about half the time being
spent in the classroom. In ad-
dition, students will have an OPP
portunity to get actual expert
ence in such related subjects
as welding, forging, babbitting,
cold metal work and soldering.
"A catalog giving detailed in
formation about the course may
be obtained by writing H. z.
Murdock, Montana State COL
lege, Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
LIQUOR SYSTEM NET
TOTALS 81, 126,262

Montana's liquor system net
ted the state a profit of ST.
126,262.52 during the first 10
months of TINS year, according
to the administrator for the state
liquor control board. The liquor
division accounted for ST 1857
79O.01 and the beer department
brought in a net of $468,472.51.
Liquor sales through state
operated stores showed a profit
OF 1892 .86206. while the sale of
liquor licenses brought in $685.
90. The excise tax of 8 per cent
on all bottled goods sold through
the state stores accounted for
1886. 0l7.95, the report said. The
beer department profit includ-
ed $287 ,035 from the sale of
licenses and $208,036 in taxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

One thing you can say about
this melee in Europe. it is gonna
get some moths out of our
Biographies. And as she drifts
over toward Turkey and Asia,
it is going to bring in maybe
some bible names also. And
when it does SO, there will oe
even more dustin off to do.
This Turkey country, if you
have not studied up since you
were in high school it is going
to surprise you. And if you went
to school around Is years ago,
you will maybe think the CAPT.
tai Of Turkey is ConstantinOple
like I did.
There is Constantinople any
Observation-Disclosures is now
Istanbul. And in the second
place the capital of Turkey is
not in Europe, in the first place,
it is in Asia, and it is at Ankara
or Angora--Whichever you want
20 call it. I sure been bruShin'
up.
A Turk. he is also known as
an Ottoman. Also, he has Tar
tar blood--his forefathers were
scrappers-and poison with a
shootin' iron. There were no
sissy Tartars.
It is easy to see why Stain
and Herr Adolph are hesitating.
They been reading up on Tar
tarS also.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Crow Agency News

An interesting event of the
past week was the marriage Of
Miss Wanda Gentry. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gentry,
and Randall Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Smith, which
took place on Saturday. Novem-
Der II. The people of this COM
munity wish them happiness.
w. w. Magnuson, Grow Agen-
cy Boy Scout leader; L. D. Rem
nick and son, Kenneth, and C.
j. Mum attended the meeting
of the Yellowstone Council of
Boy Scouts at Billings Friday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Heyard Cross
of Stevensville spent last week
at the home of Mrs. Cross
mother, Mrs. John Frost. here.
Nelson doc Cline is visiting
relatives and friends here for
few DAYS before proceeding to
Fallan, New, where he will be
employed.
Mrs. L. C. Rennick spent the
weekend in Billings as a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Campbell
and family.
w. S. Hanna, H. J. Cory and
J. Gettleman, all of the Irriga-
ton department in Billings,
paid a business visit to Grow
Agency Friday morning and
then went to Lodge Grass
where they INSPECTED work at
the Willow creek dam.
The Crow Agency bridge club
met this week at the home
of Mrs. Guy Conver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
MOST OF VETERANS
THE HARDIN TRlBUNE-HERAL

for permission to charge fat
livestock rates on shipments OF
feeder and Stocker livestock
They also asked for a refund
on the IS per cent normal rate
they put in effect in April, 1888,
The Montana commissioner,
before leaving, SAID he would
oppose any increase in rates on
livestock because the stock in
dustry is one of the most i'm
portant in the state and must
be protected. He declared en-
phatically that Montana stock
men are entitled to the IS per
cent of normal rate on feeder
and StOcker permits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
TWO TURKEY DINNERS

Passengers on the luxurious
North Coast Limited will have
a chance to eat Thanksgiving
turkey and all the trimmings
on both November % and No
vember 80, according to an an
nouncement by the Northern
Pacific railway. The company
said some northwest states are
observing Thanksgiving Novem-
Der 80, while others are going
to have their turkey November
%. In an attempt to please all,
the line decided to have two
Thanksgiving dinners, the an
nOuncement said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Somehow. when you feel a
little low. your mind seeks one
or several avenues of escape.
One of my favorite ones is
thinking Of dogs that belong
to people I know.
There is Belle, fine hunter
and strictly a mans dog, and
there is Pal, a yellow bulldog
of sorts.
Nudge is waiting for a little
boy who will need her company
and enjoy it. Two grand Chesa-
peaks are Ding and Pal, trained
in the Starina and Knight way.
Poppy of the Five and Ten
is as broad as she is long. Pat
picks his way through the snow
only to leave big, woody tracks.
Terry, the terrier, red Irish, is
the property of a beloved Wild
inSOn cousin.
Others l like to think of are
Judy Linthacum, not beautiful,
but steadfast; Lannie, our own,
worthless, yet beloved; Spotty
OF the Trlbune-Herald. who
doesn't like to have his toes
stepped On. and His Nibbs'
kleinheSSelink, the veteran.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Kirby Kernels

Paddy Ryan, former world
champion cowboy and now ma
yor Of Cooke City, Mont, has
returned to the Spear 0 ranch
for the winter. He may return
to the Ryan camp for the ski
ing season.
A light rain fell last Monday
night and there were showers
on Tuesday, and then the cOun-
ty grader came over our roads
Thanks to the work of the
grader we won't lose our false
teeth driving over the roaas
now fol- awhile at least. The
members Of the Woman's Civic
club committee breathe easier
as they were preparing to at
tack the problem with pick and
shovel.
The Robert RobeMngs are
nearly ready to move into the
new addition to their old log
cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody are
living in their new cabin, on
the Anderson ranch, and Mrs.
Agnes Moody has come out from
Sheridan to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Alder
son. Billy Anderson came out
Wednesday accompanied by Mrs.
w. w. Andersen ST., who will
spend a few weeks visiting her
son. w. w. Anderson. Jr.
Mrs. Helvey and Mrs. john
son were luncheon guests OF
the Fergusons on wednesday of
last week. The program COM
mltLee OF the Woman's club met
with Mrs. D. Ferguson and Miss
Ruth Ferguson to plan pro-
grams for the next six months.
Mrs. Healey is cooking for the
E v ranch.
Miss Jean Kurtz says she has
seven grades in her school on
Thompson creek and only eight
pupils.
The dance given by Billy Rugg
and W hitey' Saturday night
was SO we'll attended that the
coffee = ent only half way
around. and the rest had to
drink water.
Mrs. Taylor and daughters
and son and Mss Virginia Biz
by came over from Hardin for
! the dance.
/ AIr. ard Mrs. Cliff Randall
?Md f2mjl:, Of Hardin spent t1c
! weekend here.
Dtnn Smith held services at
the Foley hall Sunday AFTERNOON
ard will come a-Iil Me-. san
day. NOT. 10.
Mrs. Johnson ard T0rrcy Wo"C
hosts at suppCI Sunday exc *
Dean Smith Of GlcGiGtun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
SMITH ASKS LOW RATE
ON STOCK SHIPMENTS

Pau T. Smith, member OF tho
state railroad and pubic >2rV-
ice commission vas in Wash
i2oton this week to protest III
increase in livestock freight
rates at a hearing called by the
interstate commerce commits
sion. Railroads operating in the
state asked the federal agency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Sage dnd Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schuller

Well-the wheel that squeaks
the loudest and longest IS the
one that gets the grease-so,
the roads toward st. Xavier
need a lot of Improvement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" was one
of the finest family pictures I've
seen in years. 1t shows that 1t
often takes a whole lifetime to
realize the things that one real
ly wants from life. The mellow
graciousness of Mr.. Chips gave
my spirit a lift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

To find that you or your views
are appreciated shouldn't put
too many gray hairs in your
head.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
REVIEW OF SPECIAL
EVENTS IN 1883
Antler All Livestock Club,
Lodge Grass

December 16. the club saw
stock picture slides at the Ant
Ter school, shown by C. S. Run
: n and A. H. Walker of Grow
Agency.
March "a, inspection and
showing of All calves by G. w.
GuStafSOn, county agent, and
All club members.
April u, Mrs. John Chatham.
assistant leader. attended the
leaders training school in Har-
din.
April 81. a picnic and weiner
roast was held on Rotten Grass
creek. All members. both lead
ers and several guests were
present.
June 7, demonstration of curl
ing a beef calf by Dick Greg
DRY, student at the state agri-
cultural college.
July 1915. county All club
camp on the Little Big Horn,
attended by Joyce Sherman,
Jean Chatham and the leader
Mrs. Ruth Gregory.
July 25. county All calf tour,
conducted bv the county agent
and Howard Lewis, livestock
specialist from Bozeman. All
members. both leaders. and II
parents and friends attended.
July 3d. picnic supper and
campfire at Pack-His-Hat cabin
Two members, two leaders and
seven guests attended.
August 2, stock Judging trip
to the Rice Hereford ranch.
joyce Sherman, Jean Chatham
and Dick Chatham were on the
Judging team. They were &C
cOmpanied bv Mrs. Gregory and
Mrs. Luther Chatham.
AUGUST % INSPECTION of Ant
lnr beef calves and lambs BIZ
County AGENT Gust9fsOn: show
ing of calves by club members.
Octorer 81. Big Horn county
III stock show at Hardin.
Prizes went 70 Joy Berg0uiSt,
f'~@t for fat lomb: joyce Shcr-
mon. second for fat lamb: L0r-
rafro Pnr"nHiSt. third for IT,
17n?', and .T0~re sherman. first
IN Snowman hip Of All calf.
Cc.cacr o3-27. regional, Fat
ct9cE GH2W md sale At BIZ
! lcs. 18th leaders and Scvcr~l
,-G:.,.--..tts attending. All l!VestOcf,
sod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

AIr. ard Mrs. Cliff Randall
end f2mil. Of Hardin spent IT,
weekend here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Mrs. Taylor and daughters
and son and Mss virginia Blk
by came over from Hardin for
tire dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Mrs. Johnson ard T0rrCy were
hosts at supper S&,?G9Y exc 90
Dean Smith Of GhcGiItuN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Dickey Develops
Bit More Speed

NEW YORK Once again Bill
Dickey Is bitten by the speed bug.
but this time the Yankees great
catcher says he's serious.
For years ] enter spring train
ing with the idea Of developing
some more speed or the bases,
but never quit. seem 10 make
IL This time I'm positive I've
got an extra ounce OF the stuff.
As = result know I'll get IS To
20 more hits INTO my batting ay-
erage. From nov on. those balls
] hit 20 deep short are going 10
be hits for me.
I've just needed 10 be one step
faster In getting 20 the bag, and
I finally believe am"
Joe Gordon youthful second
baseman. who as great all
around athlete knows the secret
Of running. backs up Dickey.
Bill is right. He really has
quickened bis pace. You see, he's
finally learned to run on his toes.
He used 10 90 pounding along on
his whole foot, and that never Will
take you anywhere IN hurry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

Barrel ehested Rudy LsDitn
pummeied Henry GRADER into sub
mission 10 win "A rough-and-tumbls
wrestling main event last night at
Greenwich coliseum.
Mingled ieers. cat-oalls and dire
threats of bodily harm were d.
reeted at the huge Hungarian.
The bluecoats deemd II best TO
afford him protection.
Grsber took nm early lead.
fiattening IaDitsi early In
the second round with . neat
series Of whip wrisfsocks.
Rudy bounced right hack into
contention In the third stanfs.
however. with the help NJ HIS
furnishing "back breaker"
The Hollnnder vas unable 10
return 10 action In the fourth.
LaDitA then kicked GRADER. who
was stu on the floor. The crowd
roared In anger. The police came.
Ire Hennlng WA No longer
ths fair haired hoy with the
fans after his victory over ~
Getsrwich In thu semi-flnsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
COL

Results OF Brookdsle medal play
tourney Sunday at Brookdale list
division - Lyle Merrill. so-ll-ss;
George Holm ao-l0-70 2nd divi-
sion Harry Grimm. 94-i7-e7 II.
Hadep1an. S7-2o-67. n Johnson. es-
Is es. 3rd division-Gene Robinson.
s9-3l-5B. Harry Satterlee. e4-27--67.
Results OF the Eagles match play
against EAR tourney. with fun han
dicap held at Brookdsle Sunday
afternoon: LIST division-M Hurt
enne. 2 Up: and divJlon--J. Baker
l up: 3rd divisions. Tokstsd s up
Results Of the Tesmsters match
play against par tournament al
Brookdale Sunday lst division-H
Hademan. up Bill Freitz, UP.
2nd division Harry Satterlee. 3 up.
3rd division--0ene Robinson. 10 Up.
lie Black. even. n Erpelding. even.
Clarence Taylors Presidents defeat
Cd Fred H!mmeisbacn Vice Presi-
dents % 20 n Sunday at Brookdale
Ia. 10 nj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Highest Paid Utility Man
Is Excellent Benchwarmer

ton with Ped Roifs doing q grand
JOB for the Yanks. Dahlgren
blames Il all on his being night
handed
IT'S a lsft-hanosr game. he
Joked. It's just my luck 70 swing
from the other aide. \ sOstbpas
hitter saves thoss couple OF three
steps % first base They even
built the ball PARIS for the left
handed hittsrs Loon al Ysnkss
stadium. Shibe PARK, sp0rtSmsns
PARK. The only field IN the Amen.
can league where know the isft
field fence IL Isss distant than the
night IL At Bozton.
Look at Gehrir. lie 10 left
handed, and 30 IN Heinrich. It's
the SAM story ut third bAss
With Roifs."
Too good for the minors. plenty
good enough for al leas, three
other American league clubs. and
stu not good enough for the
Yanks. Dahlgren IL well paid. His
last years word series cheek Of
s5,75276, added 10 his regular
salary, made him the best paid
bench-warrner In the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
SacS Tackle
Angel Outfit
BY UNITED PRESS

A revived Sacramento ball einp
takes on the league-leading Los
Angeles Angels today as four new
seven-game series open In the Pa
cific Coast league.
Having won their last two
series and pulled themselves
out OF the cellar. The solons
were pointing toward the
series with the Angels In the
hope OF bringing Truck Han
nah's team back within sirik-
Ing distance. The Angels
have won 20 and lost only
four 30 far.
The San Francisco Seals meet
San Diego In San Francisco, the
league schedule calling for the two
teams 10 meet again. although
they played the week before last
in San Diego.
In other games today. Oakland
opens new series al Seattle and
Hollywood takes on Portland on
the Beavers home grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Completing Details For Tiger Home Opening

ceremonies for Tacomas four
Ing next Thursday night NJ
,leted today.
Northwest cities after . lapse n
ts years
Saturday night. when Wen.
atehes's Chiefs invade Athletic
park To tangis with the HenEals.
will be known a. 'sNesghbcrhccd
ana Family Night The cers-
monies wiil be IN charge Of several
community ciuhs.
Sunday. wkca . double BIN
Win ~ played With vaneouvss.
has hen designated ~ ''sowsh.
west WashtnKtes opesss
Day"
The games Thursday, Friday
and Saturday viii be played az
night. with the umplres calling
play BALI At sis o'clock. cers-
monies In each instance viii take
place at 4 o'clock.
The Sunday fouhlrhnsdcr VIII
begin at I so o'clock.
The special womrn's prices Tor
night games will be In effec, on all
three opening nishtH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Abes rs. Bells
Tonight Il !

f.lnrnlu en- n>llssmiee's noeo-
Nm tsoas wsIt We fne h sssea1
time I'M ssasoo WIN my eteeo
"A ihs Ashlsets part dsaMea1 To-
niehf q 3 . ~. Ths Ahes weo
shs fsrue sttt ia
Ths Lln~elA rsns fntea she fAv-
nrsss dus IN ~ pssvsosss wtn saa
the fnuhAe. vtsec~y nstusseay evss
shs hsrA.hssstns tsvsswevfa~ spwss.
rAs senseeeg nsssp ~ -
ssghs's eo@p ~ ~ 0p>o>
Mn - sS'ussse>1. nj oos~4so
- noseesl Nj ssstewe, III
usA>nss~. III gnssstl VI us<s
sssss. III Wsue~vsesh. vi e~sss-
sses. 81 - t'sstes ~ MsueeA
hsvs c1ssAsi. Ihs smuggling ssss
fielder whc w~s nursing : isG ies
t,fy. will upsa N ths right flstsi
pstsn tuniaht oth>F starters ere
Ion lisssis. ~. n.n rsssvsDn. -.
Tall rssni. N Hswis ryfsv -
HUNS Nsisou. " Dan nhs, Al.
Cane tssrsssos. .! sns tsyyss Lilly.
risrhrr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
TEAM BsIrI>.


Two-base hits statz. Los Angeles
Ia Sweeney Rosenberg Pottlann
Herman. Harris. Hollywood u
Strange Seattle English, Los Angeles
pnceineili Hollywood 10.
Three base hits storey San ran
cisco. J Collins, LoN Angeles feL-
chsti San Diego 4 Gibson, Oaklsnd,
Moore Los Angeles )
Home runs Collins. Los Anseles.
Q. Puccineili. Hollywood Hawkins.
Portland. 8 Coleman. Poftlhhd'
GarabsldI Sacramento. . Hoover
Hollywood Tyack Hollywood, d
Maggie. san Francisco, Ne8ilieh'
Sacramento.
sacrifice hits English, los Ange-
les. 10. J Collins, Loe Angeles ..
stringer. Los Angeles. ofiffiths san
Diego. Marshall. Sacramento o
Double plays Oakland, 30. Holly
wood an. San Francisco san Diego.
"a Portland. "a Sacramento 49,
Seattle. II. Los Angeles, 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
PRACTICE WORKOUTS

Model Lumber company nine of
the City league viii work on, We'd
nesday evening AZ $50 O'Clock At
Lincoln bowl II h important that
all members be prehent
Cammaranos Of the City league
work out Tuesday and Thursday
evenings At 3 o'clock al Stanley
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

The annual telegraphic tourna-
ment Of the Telephone company
leagues viii be held tonight, with
teams from all principal offices In
the west participating. The Ia
coma teams Will roll on the Elks
alleys at s O'Clock.
Commercial leaguers close their
regular campaign tonight Five
teams. including the feminine
Broadway alley quintet are in the
second half race.
The Pacific Match tournament
team has scheduled a warm-up
match for the Northwest tourna-
ment for Friday night. The
Matchnen will meet an sll-star
team from the Elks league at .
O'Clock.
johnson Painters and Broadway
alleys. entries In the Northwes,
Congress tournament in Spokane,
VIII oppose each other on foreign
alleys Wednesday night. travelling
TO Seattle 70 play on the Ideal
alleys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
LADITZI AROUSES MAT CROWD

Henaing. husky Omahsn, ssA
not overlook = sinGie Illegal
unaneuves In taking the usess-
ure Of the Pittsburgh setssAs.
Andre Adase and Bobby Rob-
sr,s went 10 . fast draw In this
three round special event. and the
three. round opener. In which bun
yenable and Or. Harry kahos were
the combs,anis. ended In similar
fashion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

NEW YORK - Life IL fun Of
misfits. and Ellsworth Babe
Dahlgren. highest paid utility
player in baseball. IL beginning 70
feel like one as he warns the New
York Yankee bench day after day
There are several lor league
elubs yho could Use the 25-year-
OLD Californian al first base. but
Babe Ia Manager Joe Mccarthy a
insurance policy against an infisld
breakdown.
Although Lou Gehrig is fast
approaching the end Of his
amazing career, DAhlgren
knows that he IL not likely to
get the first call 10 fiII the
vacancy. Mccarthy 10 prep
ping young Tommy Heinrich.
an outfieIder. fos the Job.
Every day Heinrich works out
around first base, and only
In ease Of his failure will Dahl
Kren get . chance the posi-
tion.
Although first-basing Is Babes
speciality. he also as an excellent
third baseman, and his future
seems Just az limited In that cirec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
iDAmo on sAuNr

MOst OW. ldsbss The fs-man
University of Idaho BASEBALL team
taft today on . Today road trip
for northern division Pacific Coast
conference games In Oregon and
Washington. Th~ vsndais gill
inset oregon state college, ~ Cor.
wallis Wednesday. idaho viii sisa
play tho Universities ~ Oregon
ard Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
PACIFIC MATCH
ALMOST A FULL DAY

IORONTO-Red Homer, ToFon-
N Maple Leaf defense man. est
mates he has spent more than 20
hours in the penalty box In II
seasons Of hockey.