davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
CLASSES BEGIN
AT LODGE GRASS
New Courses and New
Teachers For Opening
OF School Yeur

Several new courses and a
group of new teachers, as well
as several of those who taught
last year, greeted Lodge Grass
students as they began the
1939-40 school year this week.
R. J. Brown of Missoula has
been named superintendent.
Mr.. Brown is a graduate of
the University of Montana and
has been superintendent of
schools at Geyser, Mont, for
the past six years.
New subjects in the high
school will include three years
of tipping, mechanical drawing,
two years of shorthand, bust
ness English, psychology, four
full years of mathematics and
journalism. A high school pap
er and an annual are to be
published under the supervision
of the latter class.
Girls as well as boys will
have physical education class
es. Various sports will be taught
as well as several forms of
dancing, including tapping,
clogging and ballet.
New teachers in the high
school include Francis Corbin
of Whitehall, who will act as
coach and conduct classes i'm
social science and biology. Mr..
Corbin is a graduate of Mon
tana State college. Miss Frances
Hogg will also teach social
science.
In the grades a very COM
plete physical education course
is to be offered. There will also
be a grade school paper, and
departmental work will be car
ried out in the upper four
grades.
Grade school principal this
year will be Rudolph Cebull. He
will also teach the eighth grade,
Other new instructors include
Miss Kassie Rec Owen of Lodge
Grass, first grade; Miss Jessie
McBroom of Poison, Mont,
third grade. Miss Bedroom has
been a teacher at Geyser the
past few years.
Those who are returning this
year are Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
of Lodge Grass, second grade;
Miss Marilyn DUEL of Billings,
fourth grade; Miss Violet o.
son of Butte, fifth grade; Miss
Johanna Hanson of Billings,
sixth grade and F. A. McVay
of Lodge Grass, seventh grade.
School buildings have been
refiniShed and renovated. One
brick building is to be used
solely for the agriculture class
es. A new we'll which connects
with the school water system,
has also been dug.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
GIVES TALK ON
PRIS ON PAROLE

Parole conditions and juvenile
delinquency were the topics pre-
Sented to the weekly meeting
of the local KiWanis club in the
Masonic temple Wednesday.
The large portion of the talk
dealt with the necessity of pro-
Vidtng useful ways of spending
time for boys and girls. It waS
suggested that such a project
would be a worthy club enter
prise.
Since the time of Moses and
the ten commandments we have
had a rule of law, which, trans
lated into present day defini-
ton meanSICrime does not
pay" stated MIR. Quinn.
From an economic stand
point" he continued, "$15,000,-
600 900 is the national cost OF
crime, and with our criminal
population set at the figure OF
4,750,000 by the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, statistics
show that one out of every 80
persons have been either &C
cused, suspected or convicted
of some breach of the law. Thus
it behooveS us to guard against
a possible increase and by all
means to work for a constant
decrease.
Surveys of penal institutions
show that AZ per cent of the
inmates are boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 16 and %
years. The city streets are a
hard place to rear children, and
it would appear that rural areas
would have a different effect,
yet such is not the case.
There are two types of Of
tenders, the natural born and
the formative, and this latter
group is predominated by boys
and girls. What is the reason
for this situation? It is the re-
suit of idleness outside of usual
schooling. A boy or girl can and
will become disguised with life
and soon develop the idea OF
doing as he or she pleases.
UNLESS we, in the various
communities, make it a point
to see that the idle boy and
girl are occupied in their leis-
ure hours, we can expect an
unfortunate community situa-
ton. 1t is up to us to help them
reach their proper place in So
ciety.
1.-THE law cannot be beat
none should think otherwise.
We, as members of a service
club, can use our efforts to see
that the boy and girl receive
something to do, and in a large
measure be instrumental in fur
crime"
A new song, composed by
willard J. Scott, club song
leader, was presented to the
members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
BOYS
begin PRACTICE
First Come Will Be Played
Here With Buffalo
September Is

With less than 10 days left
in which to practice, coach
Gene Garner is putting his Har-
din high school pigskin luggers
through extensive workouts,
before meeting the Buffalo,
Wyo., team here Friday, Sep
TENDER IS.
The game will be one of the
feature attractions of the Big
Horn county Junior fair that
will be staged here Friday and
Saturday, September IS and 16.
Few lettermen were lost by
graduation last year, but a new
center will have to be groomed
to fill Ray Kalberg's shoes and
a halfback broken in to take
the place vacated by Elwood
Bailey.
Bill McGrath and Blaine Gus
tafson are working out in the
center positions while jim Louk,
Bob Kenyon, Sonny Heckenlive-
ly, "Gabby" Green, and Loyal
Dillon will do the largest share
of the ball carrying.
Lynn, a newcomer to the
football ranks and Bill Dillon
will strengthen the line along
with other lettermen such as
NeWkirk and Buffalo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
Ready To Write
Crop Insurance

Community and county ag-
riculJural conservation commit
teemen in Big Horn county are
now ready to write federal all
risk crop insurance contracts
with wheat growers, protecting
them from any unavoidable loss
to the growing crops, according
to George Miller, county COM
mittee chairman
Mlr. Miner said all data nee
essary to setting premium rates
are now assembled, and the
only step left in insuring the
crops is the actual signing of
Lne applications.
According to the chairman,
farmers who wish to take ad-
vantage of this insurance pro-
lection should take the follow
ing steps at once:
l. Go to the county agricul-
tural conservation office to OBJ
tain a crop insurance applica-
ton.
2. Make out the application
and sign it.
8. Pay the required premium
in wheat or cash, or sign over
the next AAA benefit payment
to be earned.
4. Seed the wheat crop.
Insurance protection begins
as soon as the wheat is in the
ground and continues until har-
vest time. All applications must
be made before September 80.
the Montana deadline.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
Is Delegate To
Frat Convention

Hardin was represented at the
Eighteenth National Biennial
Convention of the Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity, which was
held in San Francisco, Calf,
August 20 to September l, in
elusive, Darrell L. Cool being
the delegate from this city. The
main events of the convention
were a ritualistic presentation
given by he University of Cali
fornia chapter degree team, a
formal banquet and a formal
dance which took place in the
Hall of Western States on the
Treasure Island fairgrounds OF
the Golden Gate international
Exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
Services For
Mrs. Ada Vdnce

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
Vance, long time Hardin resi-
dent. weer held last Sunday at
the Smith funeral home in Bill
lings.
1nterment was in the Mount
view cemetery, beside the body
of her husband who passed
away three years ago.
Mrs. Vance had lived in Har-
din for 20 years before she
moved to MOberly, Mo-, last
September. She resided there
at the home Of her brother, c..
J. Hamilton.
She died there on Wednesday,
September 80.
She is survived by q son, o.
L. Vance, Of Moberly, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Spry, Of Billings,
and four grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
1ndidn All Club
Wins Recognition

After Porter Kennedy, presi-
dent of the Faddis- Kennedy
Cattle company, had inspected
the steers being fed by the
Indian All club members the
cattle company donated one
of their high grade Hereford
steers as foundation stock to
one of the Indian boys, Super
intendent Robert Yellowtail an
nounced last week.
Indian boys have had a car
load of steers on feed the past
year and it is possible that the
cattle will be shipped to the
All club show and sale at Ak
Sar-Ben in Omaha.
The best of the Indian boys
steers were exhibited at the
Midland Empire fair in Bill
lings and at the Crow Fair last
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE OF JUNIOR
FAIR SEPTEMBER IS AND Is NAMED
Members Of Local F. F. A.
Chapter To Sponsor
Event For Students

Committees in charge of the
various events and contests in
the junior fair, scheduled to be
held here September is and TO-
were announced today by John
Koebbe, president of the local
FLA chapter.
An instructor in the Hardin
schools has been assigned a po-
sition on each committee. Stu
dent superintendent have also
been named, and other students
will also assist in recording en-
tries and arranging for the
awards.
Entries for the races and ro-
dec must be in by the end OF
the first week of school, it was
stated. Those who wish to take
part in these races should see
Donald Faris, Gene Garner Or
G. E. Bright.
Would-be rodeo entrants are
asked to get in touch with Mer-
rill B. Evenson, Arthur Platz
O. Junior Perry.
All entries for home ecOnom-
les, grains and vegetables must
be in place at the fair grounds
by Thursday, September a.
Entry blanks may be obtained
by seeing or writing to instruc-
tors in charge of the commit
tees or the superintendent.
w. S. COWley and L. Graham,
vocational agriculture instruct
ors at Hardin and Lodge Grass,
respectively, also have entry
blanks for all events.
Instructors and student sup
erintendentS named to commit
tees are as follows:
GrainS-instructor, H. r. Sar-
yer; superintendent, Ed Olenik.
Vegetables and root crops
instructor, Raymond lessen;
Superintendent, William Kern.
Forage crops - instructor, 81.
K. Fisher; superintendent, Ted
Kallen.
Poultry - superintendent,
Kenneth Lewis.
Livestock - instructor, w. s.
Cowley; superintendent, Glen
Quest.
Home economics - instructor,
Miss Margaret LelkvOld; super
intendent Betsy Ross.
Rodeo - superintendent, jun
ior Perry; Ed Holland, Merrill
B. Evenson, Arthur PaltZ.
Boxing - instructors, Russell
LindquiSt, H. r. Sa1yer and J.
N. Thompson; superintendent,
John Koebbe.
Parade - instructors, Miss
Margaret Seamans and Miss
Rose Pathman; superintendent,
Willie Reichert.
Races - instructors, G. E.
Bright, Donald Faris, Gene
Garner.
ConcesSions-Miss Mary En-
NETT and the Oronyx club.
Football-Gene Garner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
T. G. Doyle
Dies Wednesday,

Thomas c. Doyle, who came
to Hardin in 1908 and home
steaded in this country, passed
away Wednesday in the hospital
here.
Mr.. Doyle was born in Keo-
kuk, Ia, in 1877, and came here
from Buffalo, Wyo.
He did contract team work
and freighting out of Hardin
and farmed near Wyola.
He had been in the hospital
since last November, when he
suffered a stroke.
Survivors include three sis
tiers, Anne, Katherine, and Le-
onora and two brothers, Joe
and Burke. Mr.. Doyle was a
cousin of Postmaster J. M. As
tie.
The body will be sent to
Keokuk, Ia, for burial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
DeMOALYS TO
GET DEGREES

Past Grand Master of the
Order of DeMolay, Chandler c.
Cohagen of Billings. will confer
Chevalier degrees on two Har-
din DeMolays at a special meet
ing on Wednesday, September
20.
Those to be honored are AL
Sibley and Charles Livengood.
Eighteen merit bars are also
to be awarded for athletics, at
tendance, journalism and petit
tons.
The meeting will be open to
members of the Masonic lodge,
Order of the Eastern Star and
Order of Rainbow.
Colin Macleod, president of
the Montana State DeMolay as
ISOLATION, will pay his official
visit to the Big Horn chapter
at this time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

August 80, Peter Spomer OF
Hardin and Elizabeth r. Case
of Billings.
August 81, Joe Marin and An
tia Warthem, both of Clear
September 2, Herman Frickle
and Ann M. Algee, both OF
Hardin.
September 2, Daniel Wytten-
bach of Balantine and Gayle
LaVerne McKinnon of Billings:
September 2, Clifford Thex OF
Otter, Mont, and Josephine
Eilts OF Pawnee Rock, Kan.
September 2, Raymond Anton
and Christina Ward, both OF
Hardin.
September S, willis His Bad
Horses of Kirby and Josie Sol
dier Wolf of Lame Deer.
SEPTEMBER 5, Tony Wander
and Eleanor Wander, both OF
Hardin.
September 8, William Schu-
man and Fern Heth, both OF
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
HOOSIER PICNIC
PLANS COMPLETE

Plans are nearly complete for
the annual Big Horn county
Hoosier picnic, to be held at
Jne crow Agency park this
Sunday at 100 am.
Members of the committee in
charge said that if fishermen
are lucky, fish will be served to
those present.
All persons who have lived in
Indiana, together with their
families, are invited to bring
their lunch and attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
A. A. ANDERSON
PASSES AWAY

"A. A. Anderson, 70, died this
morning in st. Vincent's hos
pital in Billings as a result of
a paralytic stroke.
Mr. Anderson has been work.
ing at the various Indian mis-
sions in this part of Montana
for the past IS years, and has
many friends throughout this
part of the country.
During the past few years he
has been at the mission in st.
Xavier.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Joseph's church here on
Saturday morning at 1000 am.
Rev. c. L. Owens, S. j., will be
in charge.
| Burial will also be in Hardin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
SPEAKS ON R. E. A.

Armin J. Hill, rural electri-
fication specialist from the
state college at Bozeman, was
in Big Horn county Wednesday
and Thursday meeting with the
leaders in the development of
the rural identification project
here.
MI. Hill addressed a meeting
Of prospective users OF electric
ity at Lodge Grass Wednesday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
Issues Regulations
For Duck SHOOTING

AAAS OAAAoCN oCdCCS
ment of Interior, Bureau of
Biological Survey this week is
sued rules and regulations gov
erning the fall migratory bird
hunting season.
The migratory bird shooting
season in Montana for ducks,
geese, brandt and coot shall be
from October % to December S,
1889, both dates inclusive. Daily
shooting hours are to be from
7 am. to 4 pm.
Daily bag Limit: ducks, except
wood ducks, ten in the aggre-
gate of all kinds, of which not
more than 3 of any one, or
more than 3 in the aggregate,
may be of the following spe-
cies, canvasback, redhead, buf-
flehead and ruddy ducks; and
any person at any one time
may possess not more than 20
ducks in the aggregate of all
kinds, of which not more than
6 of any one, or more than 6
in the aggregate may be of
the canvasback, redhead, buf-
flehead or rudy species.
Geese and brandt; except
Ross goose, four in the aggre-
gate of all kinds, and any per-
son at any one time may po-
ssess not more than 8 in
the aggregate of all kinds.
Coot: Twenty-Five, and any
person at any one time may not
possess more than Is.
Migratory birds may be taken
with a bow and arrow, or with
a shotgun not larger than No.
10 gauge, fired from the Shoul-
der. Rifles are prohibited.
Automatic ShotgunS and hand
operated pump shotguns shall
have the magazine cut off or
plugged with a one-piece metal
or wooden filler incapable of
removal through the loading
thereof, so as to reduce the ca
pacity of said gun to not more
than three shells at one time
in the magazine and chamber
combined.
The use of live decoys pro-
hibited, regardless of the dis
lance intervening between such
live decoys and the hunter.
The use of a bower boat or
sail boat, or other floating craft
or device of any kind for the
purpose of concentrating, driv-
ing, rallying, Or stirring up wa
terfoWl or cootS is prohibited,
and it is not permissible to
hunt migratory birds from such
power boat or sail boat.
Migratory birds are not per-
mitted to be taken by means
aid, or use, directly or indirect
ly, of corn, wheat, oats, or
other grain or products there
of, salt, Or any kind of feed
whatsoever, placed, deposited,
distributed, scattered, or 9TH
erwise put out whereby such
waterfowl are lured, attracted,
or enticed, regardless of the
distance intervening between
any such grain, salt, or feed and
the position of the hunter.
This act does not forbid the
taking of such birds attracted
by growing or standing crops
of grain or by harvested grain
fields so long as such crops are
not manipulated or such fields
have not been harvested by
man or his agencies so as to
cause such grain to be placed,
deposited, scattered, or other
wise put out as aforesaid.
ANY person 16 years of age,
or older, shall have on his per-
son when hunting migratory
waterfowl, an uneXpired Federal
Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp,
with his signature written
across the face of the stamp
in ink.
Migratory bird regulations ap-
ply to Indians on or off a res
ervation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
WAR FLASHES

Paris-The French reported
that their army had moved
across the western German
frontier to the extent Of seven
miles. Six hundred mechanical
units were used in the push
that carried the Frenchmen in
to the industrialized center of
the Saar. German towns were
reported being evacuated in the
area.
London - The Allies stated
that they would not comply
with Hitler's peace pact, if he
offered one after selling Poland.
They plan to crush Nazism in
Europe.
Warsaw-With German troops
fighting within thirty miles of
Warsaw, hasty evacuation of
that city was made. The cap
ital has been moved to Lubin,
100 miles to the southwest, and
all government buildings va
Gated after repeated bombings
by German airmen.
Berlin - The German War
Ministry announced early today
that the Poles had surrendered
the little fort and munitions
depot of Westerplatte in the
Danzig harbor. The fort had
held out even after severe
bombing from the air, and a
heavy artillery bombardment
from the sea and guns mounted
on railway cars, since the start
of the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07
NOTICE

Automobile drivers were
warned this week by Star
Line bus drivers that all cars
must stop behind school
buses which are either load
ing or unloading children.
Those who fail to comply
with this regulation are
subject to a minimum fine
of $40.
Bus drivers are requesting
the cooperation of the public
in this matter to safeguard
the lives of the children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-07

When Is Puritan families crossed the sea from England
d. 1882 they h d9Snde d the e town Of Guilf ford! and agreed not to
later; direct descendants Of all but 10 families still live in
G suaa hi Ma Ssp at Conn., nearly = Y also celebrates its teEcen-
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, inset, the celebration got under
way Saturday to continue for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Recreation Department
Enters New Quarters

The Districts new Recreation De-
partment, headed by Lewis R. Bar
rett, today was getting settled down
in it's new offices at the old Force
School, Massachusetts, avenue be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets NV.
The old building was abandoned
for classroom purposes last year and
held as a headquarters for the new
department created by the CONSOLE
dalton of the Playground Depart
ment and the Community Center
Department in the 1910 budget.
At present all five department
heads in the new division and their
clerical help are in the new head
quarters, Mr.. Barrett said. He and
his secretary, however, are still
located in the Interior Department
but will probably move into the
Force Building later.
Most of the moving was done Fri
day and Saturday, it was said, the
old classrooms having been par
titioned off into Office space.
Mr.. Barrett was formerly CO.
ordinator for the District Recreation
Committee, but was given charge
of the new Recreation Department
after the consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
6. ". Gives Degrees
To Two Delegates
To Geodesy Conc|ave
Honors Foreign Sovont
In Absentiu Because
Of Call to War Duty

George Washington University
will confer two honorary doctor OF
science degrees today on members
of the international Union OF Geod-
esq and Geophysics now meeting
on the university campus in its
seventh assembly.
The degrees will be conferred by
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the university, on DR.. Dan Ia
Cour, Danish meteorologist and
magnetician, and Brig. Harold st.
John Lloyd Winterbotham, British
geodesist and geophysicist.
Brig. Winterbotham having been
called to England because OF the in
ternational situation, the university
will depart from precedent and
award the degree in absentia, 1t was
announced.
DR.. la Cour is president and Brig.
Winterbotham general secretary OF
the international union.
The degrees will be conferred at
a special convocation at pm. in
the university yard. In case OF
inclement weather the exercises will
be held in the Hall of Government.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
of Foundry Methodist Church will
offer the invocation and pronounce
the benediction.
DR.. la Cour has been president OF
the Danish Meteorological Institute
since 1923 and lecturer in meteorology
at Copenhagen Polytechnic since
! 1908. His work has contributed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Arlington Boy, 7,
Fatally Hurt Running
In Path Of Auto
Two Injured in Crash
Of Bus and Car at Lee
Highway and GIebe Road

A 2-year-old Arlington CVa) boy
died, and several persons were in
jured as a result of week end traffic
accidents in the Washington area.
Marvin Fur, 3119 North Seventh
street, run down by an automobile
near his home Saturday, died at
Georgetown Hospital yesterday.
Police said the boy ran from the
sidewalk into the path of the car,
which they said was operated by
Lulu B. Bayliss, "a, also of Airing
ton.
Two persons were injured in an
automobile bus crash on the Lee
highway at Glebe road in Arlington.
William Frazier, "a, and Marion
Frazier, q, both colored, 1414 Cor
coran street. NV, were treated at
Emergency Hospital for cuts and
bruises. They were passengers in
the automobile.
John Hague, "a, of Talleyville, Del,
was in an undetermined condition at
Garfield Hospital today with in
juries received when his motorcycle
was wrecked in the races at Glen
mont, Nd, yesterday.