davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

It IS with hearts full Of gratl-
tude that we wish to thank our
friends, both those unknown
and known, who through their
words of sympathy and their
many gifts and monetary con-
tributions have helped us in
getting started again in a new
home after losing our baby and
our house.
We are quite sure that some
how each of you will be repaid
for your kindness to us at this
time of Borrowing and need.
Gle A. LittOn and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
F~OURSQUARE
GOSPEL CHURCH

Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Fitch,
pastors.
We are writing a gospel,
A chapter each day,
BY deeds that we do,
By words that we say.
Men read what we're writing
Whether faithless, or true.
Say, what is the gospel,
According to you?
Sunday school. 1000 am. The
Junior choir will be a specitl
feature.
Morning message. HOO am,
"The Macedonian Call"
Evening service topic, "Where
Did Sin Originate?"
MId-week services Tuesday
and Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
METHODIST CHURCH
Ernest w. Denning. Ministe,

Thursday, February IL
.2:30 pm, Ladies Aid at the
church.
1870 p.m., Masque and Dag
ger at the Baptist church.
Sunday, February 19-
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
Theme: "The Second Mile" Text
What do We more than others?"
$50 p.m., EpWorth League.
Theme: "The Ears Of the
World"-a discussion about the
radio.
Discussion leaders: Mary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown us during our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Burl Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmon
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16

Masonic temple.
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell was appoin-
ted to conduct the poppy poster
contest in the local schools.
The program consisted of
three numbers, America, the
Beautiful" "Moonbeams" and
Home on the Range" sung by
the Legion and Auxiliary chorus,
a discussion of "AmericaniSm
and National Defense" by Mrs.
l. L. Dehnert, and a talk on
Respect for the Flag" by Mrs.
Earl Cammock.
Hostesses were Mrs. Troy
French, Mrs. M. R. Calderwood
and Mrs. Enoch Christensen.
Table decorations carried out
the patriotic motif.
NOW. LODGE
MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge held a regular meeting
Wednesday evening, with Ina
Terpening presiding.
It was decided to practice for
installation at the next meeting.
After the business meeting,
Chinese checkers and bridge
were played, with prizes awarded
to Rose VickerS and Lucille
Schoer.
Amelia Koebbe served refresh
ments at the close of the eve
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish the Hardin Fire de-
partment, and all those who
have been so helpful to us dur
ing and after the recent fire
at our home, to know how sin
cerely we thank them, and how
deeply grateful we are to them.
j. W. Triplett and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
FIRST BAPTIST r
Ell. Nelson. Pastor

1000 am, Sunday school,:
11:00 am, Morning worship:
Subject: "Naaman, the Proud
$50 B. Y. P. U.
700 pm, School of World
Friendship.
TOO pm, Wednesday, choir
practice.
800 pm, Wednesday, mid
week service.
People who practice religion
never quarrel about it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
~REGAT CHURCH
r.. N, ENGLAND, pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
We are to have as guest preach
er this Sunday, DR.. c. H. Bur-
dick of Billings, states uperin-
t d Of Congregational
churches. DR.. Burdick was a
pastor in the state of Wash
ington, and was for seven years
associate superintendent there.
He came to Montana to he state
superintendent in 1885.
500 p.m., young peoples
meeting.
500 pm, final session of the
School of Religion. for adults.
Thursday, February %, La
dies aid meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
CHRISTIAN

Sunday morning service at
HOO O'Clock in Masonic Tenn
pie building.
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mind" is the subject of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16

4
HOST TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Blaine GuStafson was host to
his bridge club Tuesday eve
ming at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Gustafson.
Sonny and Bobbie Lou Hec-
kenlively received high score
prizes.
ENTERTAIN
BRIDGE CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. McAllister
entertained the Monday evening
bridge club Sunday evening at
a TOO o'clock dinner at their
home.
Club guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. G. Quinn, MIR and Mrs. w. j.
Brekke, Mr. and Mrs L R. Cool
and Mrs Mildred Breckenridge.
High score for the guests were
earned by Mrs Brekke and MI.
Cool, and for members, awards
"C1lG w 4t11S. Val oO" l11oll o410
Mr.. McAllister.
MRS. JACK RIGGS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Jack Riggs entertained
her bridge club Monday evening
at the o. E. Anderson home.
Mrs. Tom Stark, Mrs. Joe
hammers, Mrs. Frank Highbaugh
and Mrs. Sterling Loaney were
club guests.
Guest prize was presented to
Mrs. Stark. and Miss Lucille
Savage held high score.
COMMUNITY
SEWING CIRCLE
The Community Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Clawson Thursday.
Those present were Mrs. Mel
son, Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs.
Chester Butler. Mrs. Tod Dillon,
Mrs. Ed Holland, Mrs. Charles
Clement and Mrs. Clawson.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Charles But
Ter February %.
REBEKAH
CLUB
Mrs. J. w. Bulls entertained
members of the Rebekah Thin
BILE club at her home Friday
afternoon.
After the regular business SEES
sion, the afternoon was spent
informally, with refreshments
@erved at the close by the host
eSS.
HOSTESS TO
OF HONOR
The Degree of Honor lodge
met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Merle Morris.
Following the business meet
ing, games were played. Mrs. J..
w. Bulls was awarded a prize
for Chinese checkers.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening by the
hostess.
c1aO EICIt o1falI
KENSINGTON
Mrs. Thomas Clump and Mrs.
Russell Danielson were hostesses
to o. E. S. Kensington at a
meeting in the Masonic temple
on Tuesday afternoon.
Following the regular bust
ness session, the afternoon was
SDent informally
ENTERTAINS AT
DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Carl Rankin was hostess
at a dessert bridge party last
Thursday evening.
Guests included Mrs. v. 1.
Morris. Mrs. James C. Hogan,
Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs. j.
NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Vaughn
Johnson, Mrs. John Rankin,
Mrs. Frank Starina, Mrs. R. P.
Ross, Mrs. T.. A. Weir and Mrs.
Anthony Buzzetti.
Mrs. Buzzetti earned high
score for the evening of play
and Mrs. Johnson second high.
Mrs. Hogan was awarded conso-
latiOn.
AUXILIARY JUNIORS
ORGANIZED SATURDAY
The Legion Auxiliary Juniors
held an organization meeting
at the I. l.. Dehnert home.
It was decided to meet the
second Saturday of each month.
At the next meeting, election
of officers is to be held.
Present were the Misses Betty
Bell, Peggy Joyce Baker, Hazel
Thomson and Frances Dehnert.
49,
AUXILIARY HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
The American Legion Auxil-
larry met Tuesday evening in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
SHERIFF'S SALE

Whitney Benefits, a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Nellie D. Wiley and Gerald
Wiley, as Administrator of the
Estate of Dennis H. Wiley, de-
ceased, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, On the 10th day of March
A. D. 1889 at 200 o'clock P. NJ,
at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Hardin,
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
South half of the Southwest
quarter (SRSWA) of Sec
ton Thirty 900, and the
North Half (NE2) of Section
Thirty-one (31) and the
Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter CNEA-
SWA) of Section Thirty-one
sd, all in Township Nine
80 South, Range Forty
t40) East of the Montana
Meridian, and containing
SNA 4AuAAAASo TOAGy (ffU)
Acres, more or less, &C
cording to the U. S. Govern
ment Survey; and
The Southeast quarter
(SEA) of Section Thirty
900, Township Nine 90
South, Range Forty (4O)
East, of the Montana Me-
ridian, all in Big Horn
County, Montana; and
a Two-thirds (2/3) interest
in and to the West half of
the Southeast quarter (Wh-
SEA-, Southwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter
ANEA), Southwest
quarter (SWA), and Lot
Four a., Section Twenty
five (25), Township Nine
90 South, Range Thirty
nine (39) East of the Mon
tana Meridian, all in Big
Horn County Montana.
HENRY H. ULRICH,
Sheriff, Big Horn County,
Montana.
Dated February 9th A. D. 1889.
D. l.. Egnew,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Feb. 16, %, March. 2, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
ST.. THOMAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be Episcopal church
services at the Baptist church
at 800 pm, Sunday, February
10.
The Rev. Charles A. Wilson
of Billings will be in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all who have
been so kind and helpful to US
during the illness and death
of our husband, father, and
brother-in-laW.
Mrs. Glenn E. Deamer
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. I. Keithler
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
ENTERTAIN AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Terp-
ening entertained a group of
their friends at a bridge party
at their home Saturday evening.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle J. Tintinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Russell VickerS, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Kenfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick, Mrs. Maude
Barthell, Mrs. Gladys Jensen
and Walter Sawyer.
High scores were earned by
Mrs. VickerS and Mr.. Kenfield,
and travel prize went to MIR.
VickerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
MRS.

MRS. RUSSELL
ENTERTAINS PEG.
P. E. o. met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Russell.
Mrs. w. J. Brekke was in
charge of the program, which
consisted of the reading of an
article on Chapters from the
Country Kitchen"
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
BEGINS
BRIDGE TOURNEY

BRIDGE TOURNEY
The Junior Womans club met
Monday evening in the COM
munity room of the court house,
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. James Durkin, the
vice president, Mrs. Don Hunt,
presided.
The bridge tournament was
begun, with six tables in play
H%ostesses were Mrs. Delbert
Robbins, Mrs. Ruby Curry, Mrs.
Tom Stark and Miss Margaret
Curry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-20
CARE COMES FIRST

AMONG all the attributes of a
successful bridge game, careful
ness probably should be rated
first No matter how much a
player may know about expert
technique, it is worthless to him
the gets neglectful for a moment
and fails to observe what is going
on or to recall what has already
occurred. The initial lesson to any
bridge student should be to hear
all the bids see all the cards
played and not forget one Of them
for an instant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

only absolutely certain way to do
that is to lead a small trump from
South toward the North hand and,
if West plays low, finesse the 8.
This South did. losing to the 10.
After East returned a spade to the
K, the declarer led the heart ].
East played low on it, and South
ducked, losing the trick to the
now singleton @. He forgot for the
moment that, after East followed
suit. there was only the one trump
out. which he could drop surely
by playing his two high ones.
Everybody at the table gave
him the laugh, but in his misery
he walled: Let him among you
who has not done such crazy
things Lord it over me, and let
the others have mercy on my
SOUL"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-20

Dealer. South. North-South
Wnerable.)
South got into 6-Hearts on this
zeal zeal by means of bidding which
.ould be favored by some play
US and not by others. He called
sneart North 3-Diamonds, South
SS.aearts, North ( i 4-Diamonds,
Z, T9a'n 5-Hearts and North g.
after South won the opening
,paae lead, he saw that the con-
. aact depended entirely upon
~olaance Of two losing tricks in
y, Jumps If you will figure out the
~'olnatlon, you will see that the
Copyright. 1899. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

of the party. They described him as
having a practical plan" to end the
war by giving room to land-hungry
peoples. Where?-in the Arctic re-
gions. What would they do there?
Why, raise musk OK. Hence, solve the
problem by the creation of a great
musk OK industry in the Arctic re-
gions. The ''doc" actually suggested
this, and the correspondents boosted
it as an honest-to-goodness Ford
scheme. In The Hague there was a
small-sized street riot, due to the
fact that the correspondents were
quartered in a prohibition, vege-
tartan hotel and to their determina-
ton to send in alcoholic and packing
house supplies against the hotel man.
agements wishes.
This sort of thing was calculated
to distract attention from legitimate
belligerency.
When got to England (whither I
went from Holland rather than come
directly back to the United States).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Mullet Line
Row Far From
Settlement

Raleigh, Sept. 4.-The Old Mullet
line (name changed from Atlantic
and North Carolina to Atlantic and
East Carolina) has begun operations
under lease to the H. p. Edwards IN
terests, but there is a strong like
lihood that the amount the State OF
North Carolina will get for its first
years operation will remain in doubt
for some time yet
This comes about by reason OF the
claims of the Edwards company that
maintenance of the railroad was poor
and inadequate after an agreement
had been reached as to the rental to
be paid for it by the new A. and E.
G..
The dispute was argued before the
directors of the A. and N. c., with
Edwards claiming a rebate OF some
$4,000 or more, while the officials
of the State-operated line claimed 1t
had been adequately maintained.
Final result was appointment OF a
committee from the directors to go
into the dispute in conference with
the Edwards interests.
Arbitration was provided for in the
event the conferees fail to reach an
agreement, and it is this failure to
get together which now looms as a
very distinct possibility, though by
no means certainty.
Governor Clyde r. Hoey says it
will be several days" at least before
any meeting Of the conferees is held.
Meanwhile the governor has appeal
ed to every one living in the section
covered by the Mullet to give the
new management cooperation in an
effort to make a success of the Ven-
ture under private operation.
''The only periods of successful or
profitable operation have occurred
under private operation" he pointed
out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Drunk Driving
Cuts Licenses
Of IA Minors
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 4.-Fourteen minors
lost their driving licenses in North
Carolina last week for driving while
drunk, and only one of them were
convicted of offenses committed in
counties having legal liquor stores.
One swallow doesn't make a sum-
mer, (though. too many swallows
seem to have proved right costly to
these fourteen youngsters) and neith-
er do the statistics for one week
prove anything definite about any
problem, much less about such a
knotty one as prohibition or legal sale
of liquor. Wherefore these figures
are not presented as any argument
that there are always six times as
many young drunken drivers in the
so-called dry counties as there are
in the ABC jurisdictions. There were
last week, but it might be different
any other week.
AS a matter Of fact, few of last
weeks IA revocations mentioned
came in counties which are even
nes>t-doo,' to legal liquor. The great
er part Of them were in couuties
which are themselves legally arid
and which are surrounded by the
same kind of fictional desert.
ABC counties showing the revoca-
ton of one minors license each were
Halifax and Pitt. TwoSyoungsters lost
their right to drive in Buncombe,
which a few weeks ago defeated an
effort to legalize liquor sales in coun-
ty stores. One license Of chap be-
low Fl was revoked in each of RAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Ito Se Continued

I was asked a lot more questions
about the supposed Ford kidnapping.
"Doc" Cook and anti-alcholocalsm
at The Hague than l was asked as
to continental war settlement
Down the FrivOlity Channel.
I think a deal of belligerency could
have diverted down this frivolity
channel away from belligerency, if
Henry had had any sense of humOr.
But he hasn't got it.
No, l don't believe he'd have stop
ped the war
Still he might have influenced
Uncle Samuel. He didn't though, |
don't think much of his judgment
Not as an internationalist.
Henry coming back to the United
States after his peace trip, said he'd
made the worst mistake in his life.
Now he's posing as an expert hope
he's right, as a peace expert.
l don't think he has an idea about
it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

serves in his book, "Adjusting Your
Business to War;, that "war pre-
sents little time for parliamentary
clubbing and "there is little
doubt that shortly after M-day
(moblization day. they (the plans
here discussed will be effectuated
almos. il exact detail"
In justification of such dictator
like plans for a democratic coun-
try Assistant Secretary of War
johnson says in his fOreWord to the
Cherne volume:
Modern war has become not
only a conflict of soldiers, but of
economic systems, and other things
being equal, the timely and effec-
tive mobilization of industry and
control of economic resources will
determine the final outcome"
Agreeing heartily with this thesis,
the Cherne study pictures the army
navy plans in two principal as
poets:
l. AS a means of conducting war
most efficiently and coming to vic
tory most quickly.
2. AS a means of doing that with
the least disturbance to Americas
normal economy during and after
the war.
The book emphasizes that the
pans are designed to correct the
mistakes of the last war.
An example in point is the change
that has been made in the system
Of enlisting mer.
In the World War, months were
spent in raising volunteers by ap-
pcals to patriotism. When that Vailed
to raise the required force, a draft
was instituted. Because of the way
the whole thing was handled, the
trenches received thousands of men
who would have been more useful in
wartime industry at home.
Under the plans for the next war,
only two months will be allotted to
voluntary enlistment, and that only
because it takes about so days to
set the draft machinery moving.
The first draft will call men be-
tween 81 and 81 years of age. There
are somewhere between 10,00O.000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
You Won't Have AnyLiberty
NUS. IF Nation Enters War

and 100000 of these in the coun-
t,y, but about 100000 Of them will
be deferred from the fighting service
| for a greater or less period of time
| because:
(a))) They will be more valuable
to their country at home, in indus
tries directly or indirectl, essential
to the conduct of war.
| (b) They will be more valuable
as managers, directors or other key
men in such industries.
c) They are federal, state or To-
cal government workers whose jobs
are considered necessary"
Cd They are licensed marine pi-
lots, actively engaged in that pur-
suit.
(e) They are ministers of the
gospel.
G) They have dependents whe
would become wards Of the state il
| left :,iOne.
(g) They are aliens, physically
unfit, or otherwise unacceptable for
service.
The second draft, if it becomes
necessary, will call men between 81
and As years of age. These number
100000, and are subject to the
came ,lefermentS.
AS in the World War, the draft
will follow the lottery system. De-
ferments will be decided on a local
basis, by boards of local citizenS
Those who are deferred will be told
where they shall work and at what
wages.
That's. what the next war will be
like to thr United States-if it
comes.
eff America is to retain neu-
trail peace, warns Mr.. Cherne, who
knows about business activity, "this
peace will be paid for in heavy loss
of business, with the resultant de-
preston of domestic activity. And
this, in turn, will result in a move
on the part of business to force the
repeal of. the johnson and neutrality
acts, permitting America to reap the
rich harvest of foreign gold. If this
campaign succeeds, we will be on
the same road we travelled in 1914
to 1916-and after 1916 came 1917!''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Ford Is Poor
Prophet On
World Peace
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept 4.-Concludin@
our little sequence of two stories con-
cerning Henry Ford's qualifications
as a peace propagandist,6 the ques-
ton arises:
Could Henry conceivab1y have ac-
complished any-pacifistic with that
expedition of his in 1915-'16? I've
always surmised that he might have
done so if he'd handled it as COM
petently as he has the flivver bust
ness. 1t isn't bit likely that he'd
have been able to stop the war, as
already raging, but my guess is that
he'd have had a chance Of keeping
the United States out of it.
His original idea was to lead his
crusaders through Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Switzerland and on into
Holland, all neutral countries. From
Amsterdam the bodys main outfit
was to sail for home, but FOrd's no.
ton was to leave permanent COM
mittee at The Hague to continue the
expeditions missionary work. This
committee was to be well paid Con-
sequently all the "peacers" wanted
to belong to it; they& got to quarrel
ulS dI1lOIlS II1CIIlSS1VCS lOI IllCIIlOOI-
ships before the Oscar II was scarce
ly out Of sight of the Sandy Hook
lightship. That had as much to do
with anarchy into the party's ranks
as the feud between the newspaper
men and the 'peacers."
The proposed permanent commit
tee wouldn't have done any good any
way. 1t would have taken itself seri-
ously and nobody would have paid
any attention to it after the main ex-