davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Battle of The Sexes

Some of the more curious stu
dents in Journalism class de-
cided they would like to know
what the different sexes think
Cf each other. Below are what
some of the girls OF different
classes think OF the boys III
school
Colleen Rans.er said. 1t de-
ponds on who they are John
anna Flckard quickly replied.
They're 0. k Eileen Plume
ansAered, They certainly could
earn a lot more courtesy!!!"
When Mary StarkWeather was
asked she slowly replied, That S
the least OF my thoughts" Mary
Bennett retorted, They'll have
tC do, but they certainly don't
believe in democracy and equal
rights
Wilma Menling SAID. Most
lack the intellectual ability for
the comprehension of the Girls
problems You'll have to have
brains to figure that one out.
boys. Selma Frazer reported,
ley It llOL So D-d-C.
Jeanne Mann came right out
and said, Hardin high boys are
all right if they'd keep their
place" Montana SorenSon re-
marked, "So-so." Irene Arndt
laughingly replied, Il think
they're swell"
Betty Bell answered, mot
much When Mary Lind was
asked, she snapped, That's my
business" Lorraine Robertson
remarked, Some would be o. K.
if they told the truth once N
awhile" Hint, hint. bows. Char
lotte Stanton replied, I'D rather
not tell"
Well well. boys. I'd look into
that if I were you.
The boys quickly responded
when asked what they thought
Of the girls.
Bill Sibley-"Some of EN- are
the cats pajamas, and the rest
aren't worth hoop"
Jack NeWkirk- Some are 0.
x; others are not so good
James Louk-''I don't know
enough about them
John MacLeod-"I think there
are too many that are stuck up.
but even at that there are a
lot of swell ones
Gabby Green-"They're all
about half crazy"
Jim Williams-"They are the
most marvellous thing agoing."
Bob Dyckman-'Some are ao-
pies in my pie, others are
worms in my apples
Ray Hogan-"There are a lot
of EN- that think too much of
themselves, but quite a few of
them are all right"
Grover Dunlap-"It depends
on how they look
Sonny Heckenlively- They
are all alike with few eXcep-
tons"
Ernie Bochy-"True to a man
while he's winning, but when
he's losing-they turn him
down"
Junior Linn-"They're not so
bad to look at"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
"Chr;st1nds Carol
To Be Presented

The Christmas Carol" by
Charles Dickens. which is put in
operetta form. is to be pre-
sented by the Junior high school
pupils.
There will be a matinee on
December 20 for the children.
On the evening of December Fl
It will be presented for adults.
This three-act operetta will De
shown in the Junior high gym
nasium. The cast is to be
chosen this week as stated by
Mr.. Hegre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
THANKFUL

I'm thankful for the yellow corn,
The auto with it's blaring horn,
The chairs around my fireslde,
The rise and fall of yonder tide,
The beauty nature doth sheW
forth
With minute touches of remorSe
The golden grain as it rolls
along
On the crest of hill with the
mind for a song,
The yellow pumpkin in the field
And the steaming pies that IT
must yield.
Our God has placed us on this
earth
To turn the soil and reap its
worth.
p d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Faculty Vacations

Another tour-day vacation has
rolled by and the teachers spent
their vacations in various places.
Miss Pathmann, Mr.. FariS, Mr..
Salyer, Mr.. lessen, Mr.. Garner,
Mr.. Lindquist, Miss Leikvold
Miss Kurtz, Mr.. Hegre, Mr.
Bright, and Mr.. Thompson re-
manned in Hardin.
Miss WestWood, Miss Emmett,
Miss Seamans, Mr.. COWley, and
Miss Spetz went to Lodge Grass,
Fromberg, Huntley, and Billings
respectively.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
Instructor Builds
Drawing Tdbles

G. E. Bright. manual training
Instructor at Hardin high school,
recently constructed % drawing
tables for his mechanical draw
irg classes.
Mr.. Bright stated that the
tables, which are of his own de-
sign, were constructed at an
average cost OF approximately
800 each According to his es-
Inmates it would be nearly i'm
possible 20 purchase an equal
number Of ready-made tables
for less than 5000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
POETS CORNER

To see what he could learn.
The devil sent him back
Labeled: Much too green to
: burn"
A bricks best friend Is his
mortar.
I've had some awful illnesses
And Accidents that stretched
me flat
But anyway I'm still alive
And lots of people can't say
that.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30

It seems that Johanna Pick
ard day-dreaulS in. general sci
euce class. Well, anyhow, here's
how the story goes.
The subject under discussion
for the day happened to be the
water system, and so Colleen
Ran.sier asked Johanna if the
water at her house gurglei.
Johmanna'S answer was, amaz-
inglY enough, Who wears a
girdle?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30

I think that I shall never see
A girl refuse a meal that's free.
a girl whose hungry eyes aren't
" fixed:
JJCon- a drink that's being mixed.
Asirl- who doesn't always wear
A bunch of Junk to match her
hair.
These gals are loved by guys
like me
-Cause who would want to KISS
D tree.
"A freshmen went to Hades
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
CORRECTION

Due to error in calculation
an error was made in the en-
rollment figure of the Hardin
schools, printed in the last is
sue.
There are 316 students in at
tendance in the high school
This is approximately 60 more
than last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

The Junior class officers were
unintentionaliy omitted from
the list of class officers in a
previous issue of the Hardin
Tribune-Herald.
They are as follows: Pres
Everett Bulls: vice-presi-
dent-Sonny Heckenlively; Sec
retary- treasurer-EiearnOr Gar
Vey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30

"A lllil1 D DCSG 4l1CllSlS d1C LID
dogs, especially when his wife
takes his car.
jim: Have you any scratch
paper?
Jam: No! But I can scratch
it for you.
Jim L.. What kind of dog
would you like?
Eileen P: A jazz hound full
of swing.
Spit: The fog sure is thick
this morning.
Spat: Fog, my eye! That's
Jack Newkirk's new pipe. Don't
get any pipe dreams, jack.
= -
Miss Seamans: Will some one
please turn down the radio?
Bill Dillon: Sure teacher.
turning to class Shut up,
Sonny"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30

Dave Melendrez. junior, re
Gently started to school at Har-
din high. Before moving to Har-
din h attended school in Den
yer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
NEW STUDENTS

Two new students have err =
rolled in Hardin high. They are
Lorraine Becker of North Da-
kcta and Louis Mailman, who
formerly attended the Lodge
Grass schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
MINIATURES IN
PERSONALITY
Mary Bennett, President

That striking, beautiful senior
gal who held the position of
vice-president of OrOnyX last
year. Mary put her heart into
her work, as she does in every
thing and was promoted to
president.
Besides holding one of the
highest honor offices in the
school she is seemingly popular
with the boys-eh, what?
Benne' IS an ardent jitterbug
fan and Eer hobby is dancing.
Her ,Well-kept hair-do" has
been the cause of enviOuS
glances shot her way.
Always to be remembered as
"Auntie Florie" in the junior
class play of '38, Mary is Just
an all-around person. We like
her a lot.
Mary Lou Frailey. Vice President
Just as if everyone in school
weren't acquainted with this
quiet l?) little juniors smiling
face!
We all know Mary Lou and
wish her success as vice-presi-
dent of Oronyx this year.
"Skippy" can't seem to keep
her heart within the old alma
mater" so it's tagged on a grad
uate Of last year. I'VE only
heardD
Her favorite sport is roller
skating on the sidewalks.
Knowing her as we do. there's
no need to wish her luck-she'S
Just got what it takes.
Connie Labbitt, Sec'y-Treasurer
The show goes on as we pre-
sent for your approval, Connie,
who wouldn't approve?D. She
commands a dual role in the
Oronyx. being Secretary-treas-
urer.
This cute senior is fond of
swimming and dancing And the
boys state she is one of the bet
ter dancers this season.
Her blonde curls attract very
much attention around the
school this year and a certain
Roy thinks they're eXtra-SWell"
you all know him.
Connie prefers blue over any
other color. and "Lilacs in the
Eain" is her favorite popular
song.
With almost a perfect figure
to her credit, Connie seems 10
have everything.
Eileen Plumb, Drill Leader
After seeing Eileen strut her
stuff" in her white satin drill
majOrette uniform, we're anxi-
Gus to see her in the position
of drill leader for the Oronyx.
Goodnight, My Beautiful"
Jimmy Dorsey's arrangement
is tops with "Jeep" as far as
popular songs go. She is ex-
tremely popular on the dance
floor, as we'll as otherwise.
Public speaking has caught
Eileen's eye and we might add
that she's plenty good"
And believe it or not, she is
one of the eligible dates" in
social life. Eileen has been tax
ing advantage of the free lance
position so far this year.
Her looks and personality
aren't a bit hard to take and
we're sure Eileen is on her way
to greater things.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
The Peddler Nuisance
You Cannot Be Sure That You Order
and Pay For From These Agents; Buy From Local Dealers

Titled Nuisance To House Wives Civic
OF advertisements
risks OF trading and patronzng the itnerant
Records of local merchants
mat selling expenses OF peddlers much
than those OF local retail business
the same quality goods at comparative price,
without bother from local merc
Mrs Housewife dealing danger you open
your valuable time looking samples goods
product will be like the samples quality
your deposits and are apt to be gypped If the
number of have little unsatisfactory goods
"hen you admit the peddler home nothing
OF him personally Is he legitimate something
sinister You have no of knowing the difference The
you should do turn them all and be
Your peddlers zone time caller"
they obtain from profits hope
peat business
When by from local
They VIII treat fairly and
satisfaction Your local
day and they don't Fostering solicit
The pedde makes his sales
local labor and industry of the dollar Browning entitled
dollar never returns to will dollar home
This dollar with local
support local
contributions to local churches things
benefit to
The fourth community boosting advertisement appears
issue of the Read carefully and neghbos
it. 1t contains definite message for your community
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
WPA Recreation Activities

The Community hall will be
closed for recreational purposes
for the week of October 9 to Ia
inclusive. as the entire personnel
of the local program are to at
tend a WPA conference for recre-
ational and educational leaders
in Great Falls.
The hall will be opened again
on October IL and shall continue
all winter.
There is to be slight change
in the organization of the fall
and winter program. The first
and third Monday evenings. he.
ginning October 16. will be given
over e exclusively to the business
men and agency personnel,
Every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening, except the first
and third Monday of each month
will be given over to highly or.
gauized sports, while Tuesday
and Thursday will be given over,
exclusively, to game room activi.
ties.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Browning City Council Sponsors
Water Project For Cemetery

Early this week work was
started on WPA project to pipe
water to the city cemetery, which
was sponsored by the city coun.
Gil, with the Browning American
Legion assisting in raising funds
by popular subscription to help
finance the project.
The amount of money available
for this project is not sufficient
to complete it. and the public is
asked to donate whatever amount
they can conveniently spare to-
wards this worthy undertaking,
which is not only a necessity to
the burial plot where your de.
parted loved ones rest, but will
help greatly in the Cemetery
Identification Program which was
started last year and showed such
gratifying results.
When called upon won't you
please helc with your donations
to complete this excellent and
much needed program.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Browning First National
Bank Betters Half
Million Dollar Mark

The statement issued this week
bv the Browning First National
Bank at the close of business
October 2. shows deposits to the
amazing amount of $40. 240. 76,
(which is almost $l30, 900 90 more
than the previous statement as
of June 30.
The comparison shows the high
level of prosperity to which
Browning and its territory has
attained. and speaks we'll for the
officers of the bank who have ex-
erted every effort in their power
to assist in the growth of local
interests and business. They also
voice their appreciation of the
fine cooperation given them by
their patrons in their efforts to
promote home welfare.
Officers of the bank are ]. L.
Sherburn president; F. P. Sher-
burne, vice-pres.; F. R. Getty,
vice-pres. and cashier; W. E. Bur-
nison. assistant cashier; and Miss
Lorraine Halseth. assis t a n t
cashier. Directors J. L. Sher-
burne. F. P. Sherburne. Faithe
Sherburne, F. r. Getty and w.
E. Burnison.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
The American Red Cross

St. Louis. Me-, Oct. 3-Local
Red Cross officials and Roll Call
leaders from the Sc Red Cross
chapters in Montana will attend
a state Roll Call conference in
Butte, Thursday. Oct. IL, when
plans will be formulated for con.
Quoting the 23rd annual Roll Call,
Armistice day through Nov. 80,
William M. Baxter. Jr. manager
Midwestern area, St. Louis an.
nounced today.
Among the speakers will be
James L. Fieser. America Nation
al Red Cross. Washington. D. c.,
vice chairman in charge of all
Red Cross operations in the Unit.
ed States. Other program plans
are being completed.
At the conference. measures
will be discussed for enrolling
every adult in the state, to meet
Montana's share of a national
membership need greater than
anv year since the World War.
Baxter said.
Besides needed increases for
all regular Red Cross services in
this country, the present ENROLL
ment need is caused by the war
in Europe" he explained. THE
American Red Cross already has
begun the production of surgical
dressings. hospital garments and
other supplies for soldiers and
war refugees.
I'm addition. approximately
$1O0. 900 has been sent to the zone
by the American Red Cross for
purchase of medicines and other
hospital supplies for aid to war
refugees in the countries involv-
ed. and for aid to stranded
Americans"
Fieser also will give an address
at the Montana State Conference
of Social Work in Butte, Oct. -,
Baxter said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Active Duty Of Volunteers
Of Fleet Marine Corps
Reserve

According to an announcement
received from the Officer in Charge
of the Marine Corps Recruiting Of
flee, Seattle, Washington, enlisted
men of the Fleet Marine Corps Re-
serve, Glasses l (a), l(b), and l (c),
may now be ordered to active duty
provided they volunteer and can
pass the prescribed physical exam
ination.
The period of service for these
men will be for the duration of the
present existing limited national
emergency and will enter active
service with the rank they now hold
in the Fleet Marine Corps Reserve.
Assignment of these men will be
to navy yards, naval stations or re-
cruiting stations as far as practical
BILE and preferably near their homes.
Volunteers for this active duty
should submit their application to
the Major General Commandant,
Headquarters, U. S. Marine Corps,
Washington, D. c.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
DUCK SEASON OPENS
EARLIER THAN WAS
PLANNED; BAGS GOOD

Duck hunters throughout Mon
tana were thrown into a frenzy of
hurried preparation last Friday
morning when the biological sur
vey informed the state fish and
game commission that the duck sea-
son would start Sunday. The COM
mission had asked the federal
agency to set Montana's season
from October to November is in
stead of from October % to Deem
Der % as originally planned, be-
cause many sportsmen's organi-
cations complained the late season
would deprive them of good hunt
ing time.
Most hunters reported good bags.
made possible because of plentiful
water holes and lakes, which prob
ably will be frozen over in a few
weeks. Officials of the commission
said the crop of local ducks is larg-
er this year than for several sea-
sons, but predicted that it will be
some time before the big northern
mallards and honkers cross on the
way south for the winter.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
High Prices Paid For
Local Cattle and Sheep

During the past week, some
1854 lambs all Indian owned
were sold and shipped to eastern
feeding lots. this at an average
price of 81 per cwt. The lambs
averaging slightly over 76t
pounds and as can be seen Melted
1913 each or total of approx
mately $4,000. 90 to be scattered
among the Blackfeet sheep own.
ers. In the meantime, Wright
Hagerty sold and shipped $500
head of lambs at &c but immediate.
ly turned around and purchased
l,oo0 head of yearling and 2.year
old breeding ewes. The tribe act
ing for their loan clients have
contracted for $500 2-year old
breeding ewes at SO and $50 COL
umbus bucks at $3.50.
In the meantime the sheepmen
ard buyers have taken a back
seat. reminding one of old times
catch 'em cow" isatheexpres-
sion now heard.
Cattle sales are the best for
many years. the recent sales as
of Monday and Tuesday, causing
the old time cowman to wonder
as to what it all means. He was
satisfied, if not tickled to death
in other days to get &c for prime
beef. The Blackfeet today are
getting SIC per pound for these
calves, or almost as much as
the old time cow men got for a 8
or four year old steer, and other
cattle are selling in proportion.
Briefly 200 calves went Mon
day at SIC while a bunch of 2.
year old steers went the same
day at S7.25.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
SUN RIVER VALLEY
TO BE HOMESTEADED

Eighty-two tracts of land avecag-
ing about 20 acres will be opened to
demonstrating in the Sun River val
ley Greenfields reclamation district
under the new cooperative settle
ment plan of the farm security ad-
ministration and the reclamation
bureau, with the entry date set for
October 25, it has been announced.
Applications for land in the new
district are being filed in order, but
war veterans are being given d 90
day preference right of entry.
Persons able to obtain loans from
the farm security administration
will be exempted from the regula-
ton requiring that homesteaders on
self liquidating irrigation projects
have $4,000 in cash of the equival-
ent in farm implements to insure
successful development of the pro-
jects and repayment of construct
ion costs.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
SEVEN RULES
FOR SAFETY

The outstanding fire prevention
authority of the nation has issued
set of seven fire prevention rules
which, intelligently observed,
would go long way toward keep
ing the fire demon under control.
l. Use electricity safely. That
means that all wiring and equip
ment should be installed in accord
ance with the National Electrical
Code, and that repairing and in
stallatlon should be done by an ex-
pert workman. Ametuer electric
work in one of fires best friends.
?. Smoke in safe places. That
goes for home. your office, the fact
DRY in which you work, for the out
doors and everywhere else. Care
lessness with matches and smok-
ing materials destroys untold mill
ions of dollars worth of property.
3. Remember that great fires were
small fires to start with. Proper
building construction, plus good fire
protection, would make it possible
to prevent almost any fire from SER
louSly spreading.
l. Fire breeds in oily waste -
keep all such waste in a closed met
al containers.
5. Carelesness and ignorance are
often the cause of explosive fires.
Here is a rule especially applicable
to workmen in industry, who should
thoroughly understand the possible
fire dangers involved in their par
ticular jobs.
6. In many factories and places
of business special hazards exist,
which require unusual precaution
and vigilance.
Z. Cleanliness is a great aid to
fire prevention. Keep your base
ment, garage, attic and closets clear
of litter.
Every one of those rules are
simple - all can be easily observ-
ed. Observing them may save your
home or business = and, infinitely
more important, human lives.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Heavy Runner Community Al Club News

The weekly HI Club meeting
was held at the school house
Monday. September rs. The pre-
sident Billy Mullen called the
meeting to order. Mrs. Atwood,
field nurse weighed each mem.
Der. The members worked on
their Health Chart. The Al
pledge was said by the club.
Each member answered roll call
by his weight and height. After
reading the minutes by the Sec
rotary. the club decided to hold
Achievement Day Friday, Oct.
ID.
The club planned a picnic but
served the lunch in the school
house because of the damp and
cold weather.
Mrs. Joe Heavy Runner, Mrs.
Joe Night Shoot, Mrs. Atwood
and Mrs. Sharp were present.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Unique Baby Party
Held at Mrs. NOel's

An unusual and novel party
was held Tuesday. September 26
at the home of Mrs. Clint Noel,
when seven babies, born within
the past three months, with their
mothers were entertained at a
get together gathering.
The babies were Lucia Carol
Wilcox. Patrick Campbell, Patri-
cia Burdett. Jay Potter, Dewey
Swank. Arthur Ssndridge, Jr. and
Ebert Noel. End.
All the babies were weighed
and compared. and plans were
make for future get togethers of
this kind.
Other guests were Mrs. B. l..
Noel, Virginia Campbell, Dean
Swank and Sharon Burdett. Ev-
eryone had a very pleasant time.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

The Browning Legion Auxil-
larry held their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. MeDougall
on Friday, Sept. %, and elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year.
Mrs. Anspach. president; Mrs.
McDougall and Mrs. Renshaw,
LIST and End vice-pres. Mrs. Han
neman, sec'y. treas; Mrs. Metz.
ner. chaplain; Mrs. Urine. serg't
alarms and Mrs. Becwar, his
torian.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
District Meeting at Cut Bank.

The district meeting of the Lee
gion and Auxiliary will be held
at Cut Bank on Saturday. Octo-
Der 8. The program will include
a tea at 2 o'clock and meeting at
at 3. A banquet followed by a
dance will be held ia the evening.
Delegates to the meeting from
the Browning Auxiliary unit will
be Mrs. Anspach and Mrs. Rem.
shaw with slternates Mrs. Bee.
war and Mrs. Wilcox.
A large crowd from Browning
is expected to attend the meeting.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-06
Heavy Runner Community News

The Women's Home Demon
stration Project meeting was
held in Cut Bank Wednesday.
Sept. p.
Miss Ainsley state demons:ra-
tor presided at the meeting. Mr..
Newell. county agent had each
club register and explained the
Project Leaders Book. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Atwood, field
nurse; Mrs. Kate Croft. Brown.
ing; Jenette Night Shoot and
Mrs. Lucy Sharp, Heavy Runner;
Mrs. Katie Croft and Mrs. Brewer,
Blackfoot; Mrs Cobell, Seville.
The subject was Helps That
Make Sewing Easy" The next
meeting will be held in October.