davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

bidge and daughter, Florence
spent the weekend at Rec
Lodge.
Mrs. Fannie Dornberger, Miss
Loretta Dornberger and Mrs
Sam Cunningham motored to
Billings last Thursday. Mrs
Dornberger received treatment
for her eyes. She must return
again for further treatment.
s. S. Hathaway, clerk of the
Pryor school district, MI. Hedge
land and George Lande, memb-
Fers of the school board there,
were in Hardin Monday to cali
on the county superintendent.
Father Daniel p Meagher Of
Great Falls is in Hardin this
| week as: a guest OF Father G. L.
| Owens; &c..
afNta1ter-.J. Brekke left Tuesday
morning for Grand Forks, N. D.
He expects to be gone about 10
days" 81 +
'F'' MI. and Mrs. Ed Jackson and
two. children, Patty and Jane,
returned Monday from a two
week vacation In Colorado. I
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jacobson,
Sonlhytn4nd. Edwin Lewis, Mr..
ana Mrs. Sens Kalberg, Carol
and Yvonne attended the fish
1ffJ i6eCooke City Sunday.
: Mrs. Gladys Jensen and
daughter, Patty, made a bust
ness, trip to Billings Monday.
'h Mrs. TROY McGrath was a
weekend visitor in Sheridan.
Nj and. MIS-, Ed 'Buzzetti
and family 81 Missouri and Mrs:
w. w. Wertz ana daughters of
Helena arrived Friday to visit
Mr.. and. Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Charles Adams of Lodge
Grass was a luncheon guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Kron-
miller last Wednesday.
Mrs. T. H. Burke and son,
Paul, of Billings were in Hardin
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Thomson
and daughter, Hazel, returned
Tuesday evening from a vaca-
ton trip to Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
of Lodge Grass were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w.
Kronmiller last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley OF Kansas
City, Mo-, Mrs. E. L. Kelley of
Hardin, Mrs. w. w. Wertz and
daughters of Helena, Mrs. Ed
Buzzetti and children of Mis-
soula, Edmund Kelley, Jeanne
and Janice Kelley are styling
at the Kelley cabin in the Lit
tie Big Horn canyon.
Hiding Swanson, manager of
the Karl johnson store here,
returned home after a two
weeks vacation trip to Flat
head Lake and Glacier and yell
loWstone National parks. He re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

has found Bubonic plague In
ground squirrels in the Big Hole
area, and residents of the dis
trict have been warned not to
handle dead rodents for fear OF
being infested with the ticks
that carry the disease. according
to DR.. w. F Cogswell, secretary
of the state board Of health.
The boards records do not show
a case of a human contracting
the disease. S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
Crow Agency News

The Boy Scouts returned on
Saturday evening from a weeks
camping trip.
Mrs. c. E. Lewis returned ON
Monday from Colorado and To-
wa, where she visited relatives
the past two weeks. -.
Rev C.. A. Bentley left Sat-
utday' evening Tor Kansas,
where he will act, as instructor
in, a boys. camp" ... =.
Mrs. ]. W. Downs of Helena
and Frank L. SVigne of Great
Falls spent Thursday with MI.
! and Mrs. Rennick. Tfiey| iwere
returning from Atlanta, Ca,
where they had represented
Montana as delegates to the
Baptist World Alliance.
c. E. Lewis made a business
trip to Great Falls Thursday.
Miss Geraldine Rennick re-
turned Saturday from Helena,
where she spent the past three
weeks with friends. She was &C
companied by her sister and
brother-in-laW, MIR: and Mrs.
L. w. Mayer of st. Helen's, Ore,
who will visit here for a time.
Mrs. F. A.. Nelson, who has
been employed at Busby the
past year, came home last week
and will remain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Wolfe have
gone to San Francisco, where
they will visit a daughter and
see the Worlds Fair. They plan
to remain in California for a
vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

ported the fishing excellent.
C. A. Rupert of Melville, pres
ident, c. B. Proviuse of Bridger,
vice-president and w. J. Sober
lund of Billings, secretary Of
the Midland Production Credit
Association were tranSactlng
business in Hardin and st. Xav-
Ter last week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard J. Scott
left Tuesday morning for a va
cation trip in the East.
Miss Florence 6unoy of Dem
.ver Colo, and Mrs. Joe Watt OF
Moorecroft, Wyo., arrived Sun
day to visit until Wednesday
with their sister, Mrs. R. B.
Saunders, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir and
Marjorie Bruen are leaving on
Friday for the west coast. They
will stop at San Francisco to
attend the Worlds Fair, and
Will also visit Los Angeles. They
plan to return by way of Dem
yer, stopping off for. a brief
visit in: Torrington, Wyo, They
will be gone about two weeks. 81
- Dinner guests Of DR.. and Mrs.;
Nv. A. Ransier Thursday were
M. and Mrs. F.SSs Morrison and
son, Roy, Mrs. MorrisonS sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Kingsley, Of
Wisconsin, and Mr.. and Mrs. E:
Y. Jacobson, Sonia and Edwin
Lewis.
Raymond Saunders and Fran
ces Whitney of Gillette, Wye,
spent: last r1eek visiting at the
r. B. Saunders home.
i, Mrs. Ruth B. Van Houton Of
Long Beach, Calf, is a house
guest OF: her parents, Mr. and
MRS. M. M. Brooks, and OF her
sister, Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey.- -
Misses Alta and Donna Marie
Cochran returned Sunday eve
ming from Spokane, WASH,
where they had been visiting
their grandparents for about
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morse
returned Monday evening from
a Today trip through Kansas
and Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Samuel
son and family of Billings were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert R. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh spent the weekend in
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ross and
family of Great Falls came
Tuesday to visit at the R.. P.
Ross and Anthony Buzzetti
homes.
Thomas Adams and his
daughter, Miss Mildred, of Des
Moines, Ia, arrived Saturday
night to spend a three-week va
cation at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Adams.
Ed Stark of Wibaux has
moved back to Hardin to act as
manager of the Coop Service
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Cub Bigley
and two children, MRS. Fannie
Dornberger, Mrs. Henry George
and Roy Morrison spent Sunday
fishing on Lodge Grass creek.
MI. and Mrs. Raw S. Brooks
and family visited w. S. Brooks
here Tuesday tvening. They left
Wednesday morning for Yellow
stone National Park.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson and
Miss Beatrice Trussell returned
Tuesday evening from a two
month stay in Seattle, Wash,
and Portland, Ore. They atten-
ded summer school in Seattle.
Mrs. r. B. Saunders, Miss
Florence Bundy and Mrs. Joe
Watt spent Tuesday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bur-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

ham of Thermopolis are looking
after their business while they
are away.
Attention HOOSiers
The Big Horn county Hoosier
picnic will be held this year at
Crow Agency park on September
10. Watch for further notice
next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

tories at the state college at
Bozeman for the last four
months of 1889, according to
State purchasing Agent I. S.
McQuitty. The dormitories are
estimate dtC require about $500
worth of meat monthly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
TWO THIRD
UNDER CUSTODY HERE

Leo Martinez was arraigned
in district court here Thursday
as a third offender on a charge
of drunken driving. Since such
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

an offenSe carries with it a
penitentiary sentence, he will be
tried at the next jury term of
court.
Arnold Chestnut of Billings
WAS arrested Saturday night, al
SO on a drunken driving charge.
This is also CheStnut,S third
arrest on the same charge. He
will be a%rraigned in district
court here today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

GETS MEAT CONTRACT
The Montana Meat company
of Helena has been awarded
the contract for supplying all
fresh meat to the two dormi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

FIND BUBONIC PLAGUE
The state travelling laboratory
Evening star., 1939-04-26

children who are not in school
or who attend schools poorly
equipped to meet their needs.
We are concerned about the
children who are outside the
reach of religious influences, and
are denied help in attaining faith
in an ordered universe and in the
fatherhood of God.
We are concerned about the
future of our democracy when
children cannot make the assump-
tons that mean security and
happiness.
This conference and the activ-
tiles which 1t initiates furnish an
opportunity for us to test our
selves and our institutions by the
extent to which they serve our
children. I look to you for COM
prehensive review of the prob
lens before us, and suggestions
as to practical ways In which we
may advance toward our goal.
Many branches of the Federal
Government are engaged in the
promotion of the health, educa-
ton and well-being of the Ma
tion's children. You will be asked
to consider the points at which
these undertakings may be
strengthened, and the needs for
service which cannot be supplied
with the resources at hand. But
the attention of this conference
must not be directed to Federal
Evening star., 1939-04-26
jury Files Charges
Of Mans|aughter
In Woman'sDeath
xss
Joseph Seoton Indicted;
! Young Man Named in
Liquor Store HoIdup

Indicted on a charge of man.
slaughter today was Joseph S. Sea-
ton, "a, who was accused by the
District Court grand jury of causing
the death of Lucille Cryer. AZ, on
March %. Police assert she received
fatal injuries in house at 708
Fourth street NV.
John Cherry, known also as Blue"
colored, Is, was indicted on a charge
of robbery for allegedly holding up
the liquor store of Albert Shapiro,
1920 Fourteenth street NV. He is
alleged to have got $74O and 25-
cent bottle of wine.
The grand jury indicted Lonnie
E. Milstead on eight charges of
forgery and uttering for allegedly
cashing checks totaling little over
500. In all. % indictments were
handed up to Justice James M.
Proctor.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Benjamin F.
Diggs and Clay E. Connell, non-
support of minor child; Leon john
Soil, A6iiCo " wy dllO CiotCl e.
Martin. robbery; Thomas w. Cur
It's and Vincent A. Curtis, forging
and uttering Government check
each; Nathan R. Wheeler. taking
United States Government prop
erty-a $40 typewriter and 1882
calculating machine; Gilbert Meeks,
, taking mail from depository:
George w. Shettel, jr.: Thomas E.
Perry, James H. Reynolds and
James C. Childs, violation of the
numbers law; Allen Malloy. William
R. Riccia, Howard Coles, Henry
Jenifer, Walter c. Glover and Elijah
Thompson, assault with a danger
Gus weapon, and Ruth Mallory,
mayhem and assault with dan
gerOuS weapon.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

It then will be for all Of us to de-
termine the extent to which they
will be translated into action. I
bid you, the members of the con-
ference, Godspeed in your high
endeavor.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

the sound of my voice, as well ~
you who are assembled at the
White House, are in the larger
sense members of this conference.
Recommendations will be brought
to us in a final session next year.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

activities alone, or even to joint
Federal and State undertakings.
1t is the local community which
is the focal point for all these
programs. Children receive bene-
fits not in Washington but in the
places where they live.
The men and women within
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Two Bondits SOUGHT

Two colored men, who held up a
grocery store at 1900 Third street
s.w. and obtained s25 last night
were sought by police today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
Fans to Get Initial Peak al
Lefty" Winquist; Lambert
to Pitch First Ball.

The Ely city baseball team will play
its initial game of the season before
home folks Sunday when it engages
the Chisholm White Sox on the local
diamond at 2:30 p. m. Both clubs are
members of the Range Amateur Base
ball league.
Mayor Bern Lambert, who starred in
many a baseball game in years past,
will pitch the first ball.
The team has benefit dance sched-
uled for Saturday night in the Work
ers' Hall, with Frank Kromar and his
swing band providing the music.
Manager Ernest Madden was I'M
decided as to the lineup he would
start Sunday, but among those sure to
be selected will be such familiar faces
as son, Bert behind the bat, Rudy
Kra1 at first base, John Sweigel at
short stop, and John Glavan at third.
Local followers of the great national
pastime will also get their first peak
at Reginald Lefty" WinquiSt, Kettle
River hurler, who will head the clubs
pitching staff. WinquiSt comes here
with a fine reputation, and Manager
Madden expects his southpaw slants
to cause no end of trouble for range
hitters. Range batterS, Manager Mad
dern says, havn't had much experience
against left-hand hurlers.
| Both Ely and Chisholm lost theiI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
MEMORIAL day
PROGRAM SET
Rev. Father William Powers,
Eveleth, will be Speaker
at Whiteside Park.

Final arrangements were made the
middle of this week for the Memorial
Day program to be held here Tuesday
A parade scheduled to start from the
Community Center at 10 a. m. will in
augurate the observance. Services will
be held at Whiteside Park.
The American Legion drum and bugle
corps, Ely municipal band, gold star
mothers, and members of various SER
vice mems organizations and Legion
auxiliary unit and Boy and Girl Scout
troops will make up the parade, which
will march from the Community Center
to the park.
The Legion's miniature cemetery will
again be set up for use in the services
In, case of rain the parade will be
cancelled and the program held in the
Community Center auditorium.
The Rev. William Powers, Eveleth
priest, will give the main address. The
Rev. j. E. Dowler will give the invoca-
ton and benediction. The Municipal
band will play and the auxiliary glee
club will sing. A firing squad will fire
a salute to the dead, and the drum and
bugle corps will play taps. The COM
plete program appears in this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
J0NESPASSI
NUPTIALS READ
Two Popular Young People
Exchange Vows at Church
Ceremony Saturday.

At the M. E. church on Saturday
morning, Miss Dorothy Mae Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
OF the Calumet addition, and Theodore
Passi, son of Mr.. and Mrs John Passi,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, the Rev. James Dowler per-
forming the ceremony in the presence
of immediate relatives and a few in
vited friends.
Miss Irene Hall served as bridesmaid
and Elmo Passi attended his brother.
The bride wore fuschia colored suit
with hat and accessories to match. She
carried bouquet of sweet peas and
baby's breath.
The bridesmaid wore a rose colored
suit with hat and slippers to match
and carried sweet peas and baby's
breath
Following the ceremony the couple
left for Duluth on brief wedding trip
and where the wedding dinner was
served.
They returned Monday and viii be at
home here where the groom IS en-
ployed with the Oliver Iron Mining
company.
Both of the high contracting parties
have many friends who Join in wishing
them all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
On This
Occasion
4 Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The appointment of Anthony
M. Stefano to the State Rail
road and Warehouse Commits
sion is generating some heat for
the Stassen administration.
Stefano was secretary to John
T. Bernard when he was in
Congress. The heat is mis-
placed according to those who
know, the Republican governor
having nothing to do with the
appointment. The commission
is composed of one Republican
and two Farmer Laborites
The appointment is said to be
the direct selection of Charles
Mum, FL, whose term ex.
pires in 1910. The appoint,
ment does not meet with the
approval of the victors in the
last election who feel that the
''lame ducks" of the opposition
have nothing coming and thai
to the victor belong the spoils
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
SCOUT Drive
RAISES S4O0
Ely Still Short 500 of Quota
Set for City; Campaign to
: Be Continued.

Four hundred of the $500 quota as
signed to Ely has been raised in the
Vermilion Range councils drive for
funds, according to Sigurd F. Olson,
chairman of the finance committee in
charge. The drive will be continued
for the next week or two.
Funds raised will be used to MAIN
tain Boy Scout activities in the council,
which includes Ely and Tower, and to
pay the councils share of maintaining
the Headwaters area and national or
ganization, of which it is part.
ELY people have met the committees
request for contributions with a very
generous response" Mr. Olson said.
I'VE want to take this opportunity of
thanking every one of them"
Contributions may be made at the
First National Bank.
1.-The Importance of Scout work was
very aptly illustrated in a remark once
made by Theodore Roosevelt" Mr. Oh
son points out. Although he expressed
his opinion years ago, it is many times
more true today He said:
IF we are going to do anything for
humanity, the chances of success lie,
not with the man but with the boy.
The race marches forward on the feet
of little children, and we must see to
it that they march in the right di-
rection."
at costs us half a million dollars to
produce John Dillinger," Mr. Olson
continued, "but it costs only a few cents
to operate a constructive Scout pro-
gram which produces good citizens, an
asset to the community"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
buy A POPPY!
HELP VETERANS
Both the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Legion Auxiliary
Will Sell Them.

Known in ancient times as "the
flower of forgetfulness," the poppy has
become, 'the flower of remembrance"
according to Commander Stember, Ely
Post No. PITT, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The Ely Post will conduct its
first Buddy Poppy sale, Saturday, May
81, for the benefit of the organizations
local program of relief and assistance
to disabled veterans and their depen-
dents, Commander SLENDER said today.
Mrs. Wayne Kayute and Mrs. Thomas
Murn are in charge of the poppy sales
for the American Legion Auxiliary
Many thousand peoples have been re-
ceived by the Auxiliary and no doubt
the ladies will meet with ready re-
Spouse when these little memorial
flowers are offered on the streets.
Originating in the Orient, the poppy,
because of the opium derived from it,
was long known as the flower of for
getfulnesS," Commander SLENDER ex-
planned. Since the World War, how
ever, when millions of the small red
flowers bloomed on the battlefields of
France, tie poppy has become the SYM
Dol of Americas heroic dead. In 1922,
the poppy was officially adopted and
copyrighted as the " F. W. memorial
flower, distributed in a nationwide
sale in behalf of disabled veterans and
their families and the widows and Or
phans of veterans.
The Buddy Poppy was given its name
by the disabled veterans in government
hospitals throughout the country, who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
Detroit Engineers, Impressed by
Fishing Pictures, Extend
Visit to Try Luck.

Approximately 40 county officials,
engineers and clerks convened in the
Community Center, Friday, for a school
of instruction conducted for county
highway workers.
Meeting in the cafeteria at noon,
the group ate a steaked pike and lake
trout dinner and then listened to a
number of speakers, saw motion pic
lures on highway construction and
maintenance work, and wound up the
session by viewing fishing pictures of
the Ely territory.
Fred Burgraf, chief engineer, and
Allison Ind, public relations workers,
both of the Calcium Chloride associ-
alton, Detroit, were so impressed with
the scenes depicting the catching of
giant lake trout in Eastwood lake by
Jacob L. Pete that they decided to stay
in Ely over the weekend to try their
luck. They had planned on returning
to Iowa Immediately after the meeting
where they had been working.
Many of the county workers also
stayed here for fishing expeditions
As the dinner entered its final courses,
Louis Kotzian, playing Hail, Hail, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
Ely VaLedictOrians Win
Readers Digest AUdrds.

Conrad G.. Haugen, principal of indie
pendent School District No. II, an
nounces that the coveted Readers
Digest award for scholarship achieve
ment has been won by the valedic-
torians of the class of 1889, Ernest
Peternel, Ely, and Miss Nancy Eckert
Section Thirty.
They will receive an engrossed parch-
ment certificate upon graduation.
The Readers Digest confers this an
nual award as encouragement to young
men and women throughout the nation
who, by their scholastic achievement
give promise of growing into leadership
in their communities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-25
STORE ADOPTS
CASH POLICY
Piggy Wiggly Slate Change
Effective June 1; Savings
to Purchaser Cited.

The Piggy Wiggly store will be oper-
ated on strictly cash basis starting
June l, according to John Rikhus. pro-
prietor. A formal statement appears
elsewhere in this issue.
The elimination of credit business,
insofar as is possible here, and especi-
ally by the grocery stores, has come up
for discussion many times at merchants
meetings, but this is the first change
of policy to be announced Many local
stores already are operating on a cash
basis, or limited credit system.
Stating that the practice of credit
and charge accounts is often a source
of evil for both the consumer and
store keeper" Mr.. Rikhus in his state
ment points out that through elimin-
alton of the many expenses connected
with the credit system "the savings will
be passed on to the customer"
Naturally the cash buyer" he con-
tinued, expects to save substantially
on his purchases"
A special sale to inaugurate the new
policy has been scheduled for next week