davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES

Correspondence courses are
offered again this year to those
,1lho wish to take them. The
courses will come from Helena
this year instead of from the
University of Nebraska as they
did last year. -,
Correspondence courses cost
$500 for half a year or $500
for the full year. At the present
time there are three students
taking courses. They are Bert
Miller, John Young, and Ken
meth Thompson.
Students wishing to take a
correspondence course should
sign up Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
NEW SUITS ORDERED

Coach Garner announced that
complete new basketball suits
have been ordered.
The jerseys are white silk
with Hardin written across the
front in two color block style
letters of red and blue. The
numbers on both the front and
back of the jerseys are red on
blue. Arm holes are trimmed
with red and blue.
The pants are red Jockey satin
with inseams of white trimmed
with blue. They have white belts
and blue loops.
The jackets are also jockey
satin. The bodies of them are
white with red arms and Shout
ders. Hardin is in white script
form on the backs of the jack
cts. There are also small white
letters on the sleeves.
These new outfits are expect
ed to be here about November
first.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
SHOULD PLAN FOR WINTER
CARE OF DAIRY CATTLE

Right now is a good time for
the dairyman to check up on
the housing facilities for his
cows to make sure that his herd
will be comfortable during the
cold winter months.
To do her best, the dairy COW
must be well housed in winter,
says J.. o. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist at Montana
State college. Milk flow is re-
duced when cows are exposed
to cold, stormy, wet weather.
Barns that are drafty or ex-
cessively warm and poorly ven
tilated are undesirable. Cows
kept under such conditions suf-
fer more from the cold when
turned out for exercise and wa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
REPRESENTATIVE TALKS
TO SENIOR GIRLS

A representative of the Co..
orado Woman's college located at
Denver visited here "Wednesday,
October II. g..
He spoke to a group of senior
girls regarding college actlvltles
and shG1ed them many pictures
of the college campus. His mo-,
tive was to create an interest
in the college. He is going to
send the western Graphic
college paper, to those interest
ed 50 that they may become
better acquainted with the
school.
He has visited many other
high schools throughout the
state of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
LOCAL
TO SUBMIT PRICES
ON SWEATERS AND N

Local merchants are to be
given the opportunity to submit
samples and prices of their
goods to students, it was learn
ed today. Heretofore, sweaters
have been ordered from out
side companies who have sent
statesmen to the school, but this
system is to be changed.
Sweaters, sTeatSox, and baS-
ketball shoes will be ordered
from drygoods merchants while
the class rings will be ordered
from Josten'S Ring company
through Bylund's Jewelry store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
NAME
BEST FEATURES
Four Glasses Vote
In BEST" Poll.

Upon request by members OF
the student body, a vote was
taken on the best features of
the students. Reporters were
sent to members of each of the
four classes. Contact with every
student was impossible, but this
is the compiled result of the
votes received.
Seniors
Most courteous: Blaine Gus
tafSon and Eileen Plumb. Best
smile: John Koebbe and Betty
10 Trenholme. Hair: Gabby
Green and Mary Bennett. Teeth:
Jack Buzzetti and Connie Lab
bitt. Physique: Jack Newkirk.
Figure: Connie Labbitt. Hands:
Connie Labbitt. Eyes: James
Louk and Viva Ann Shirley.
Dresser: Jack BuzZetti and Eli
leen Plumb. Personality: Jack
Buzzetti and Esther Wolcott.
Athlete: James Louk and Esther
Wolcott. Best looking:John Koeb-
no and Connie Labbitt. Popular:
Jack Buzzetti and Mary Bennett.
Hest natured: Loyal Dillon and
Mary Smith. Dancer: John Mac
Leod and Bette Mann. Couple:
James Louk and Connie Lab
oitt.
Juniors
Best dresser: Grover Dunlap
and Betsy Ross. Personality:
Bill Dillon and Mary Lou Frai-
lev. Athlete: Bob Kerrick, Bette
belle Beirdneau. Best looking:
Sonny Heckenlively and Maxine
Claryson. Dancer: Sonny Heck
enlively and Betsy Ross. Most
popular: Grover Dunlap and
Lois Wolcott. Best natured: Bill
Dillon and Mary Lou Fralley.
Most courteous: Kenneth Rem
nick and Pamela Lane. Smile:
Bob Rhinehart and Wilma Meh-
ling. Hair: Everett Bulls and
Broc1gard. Teeth: Bill
Dillon and Marv Roberts Rhine
hart. PHYSIQUE: Ray Hogan. Fig
rre: Mary lou Frailev. Hands:
Marguerite Plummer. Ewes: Bar
new Sibley and Edythe Dins-
dale.
Best dresser: Jeanne Mann
end Don Kalherg. Personality:
Janice Kelley and Lyle Haver..
field. Athlete: louise Miller ana
Hugh Linn. Best looking: Alice
Hawks and Buster Hammer.
Dancer: Jeanne Mann and Bus
ter Hammer. Couple: Alice
Hawks and Buster Hammer.
Popular: Jean Kelley and Bus
ter Hammer. Best natured: Pat
tv Jensen and Charlie Naeash-
ina. Courteous: Betty Bell and
Don Kalberg. Smile: Lucille
Light and Jimmv Hyde: Hair:
PATTY Jensen and Donald Mum.
Teeth: Betty Bell and John Tur.
rer. FIGURE: Alice Hawks and
Rollie Harris. Hands: Margaret
Powers. Eyes: Lucille Light and
Ray Krone.
Freshmen ,
Best dresser: George Lande and
Peggy Baker. Personality: BuZzy
Henderson and Marilyn Kelly:
Athlete: Bill Three Irons and
Piggy Baker. Best looking: Buzz
w Henderson and Dickie BealL
Dancer: Alvin Torske and Alma
| Mabe. Couple: Howard Wagner
| and Wanda Fitzpatrick. Popular:
BuZzy Henderson and Margle
Raeburn. Best natured: Conrad
! Yerger and Vera Louk. Courte-
Gus: Burgess Macleod and Joyce
! Hitchcock. Smile: Darold Drake
! and Mary Lind. Hair: Orvllle
| Svaren and La Nell Bouton:
Teeth: Buzzv Henderson and
Marilyn Kelly. Figure: La Nell
Routen. Physioue: Bob Torske.
Hands: Doris Sutherland. Eyes:
Clarence Owlette and Johnanna
| Pickard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
ORCHESTRA SWINGS OUT

On September 7 at the St.
Xavier grade school gym the
Hardin high school dance Or
chestra played its first engage
ment.
The students did very well
considering that this was their
first experience, stated the mu-
sic instructor. Mr.. Hegre re-
ceived many compliments and
the orchestra was asked to play
again in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19

The mathematics class IS
working a problem this week on
how many yards of pencils and
the number Of bottles Of
drinking ink" at the present
rate of consumption, it is go
ing to take for George Kobold
to enable him to complete the
course of study at Hardin high
school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
MODERN MODES

"a ribbon here, a curl there,
and that constitutes a hair dress
in this modern age. These
large, fanciful ribbons seem to
take the "cake," as we might
say.
Both girls and boys have the
idea of shirts out" This may be
done with shirts, blouSes and
nearly everything. We agree it's
very different, but gosh, now
we can't use our shirt tails for
patches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to our friends
and neighbors who were so kind
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Anna Wort
Mrs. Lloyd Carper
Mrs. Trial King.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19

After seeing the pictures of
the junior fair, Mr.. Cowley an
nounced that Junior Perry did
more bucking than the horse he
rode!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19

ter than when the barn is well
ventilated and kept at a tenn
perature of around As to SIS de-
greeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES
Of The Big Horn County Chamber Of ommerc

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
SHARPS N FLATS

oA1lA1lI . f14ND
Getting the baby to sleep is
the hardest when she is about
10 years old.
Macleod, the great lover, re-
marked one day, Its great fun
to be alone, especially when
your sweetheart is with you'll"
To the team:
It's not the size of the team
in the fight, but the size of the
fight in the team.
And why shouldn't women
have cleaner minds than men
note how often they change
them.
Dear Editor:
Why am I so silly?
Dear Sill:
By examination you will prob
ably find your family tree bore
nuts instead of fruit.
If you can't laugh at these
Jokes nut them into the fire
and listen to it roar!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-15
WICOMICO SHERIFF
PREVENTS JAIL BREAK

An attempted delivery at the Wico-
mico County penthouse" Jail engi-
neered by trio of prisoners who bad
ly beat Arthur Oliphant, IS, turn
key, was frustrated by Sheriff Marvin
B. Gordy and two deputies.
The three prisoners, Daniel Cava-
naugh, 10, and George Jenkins, IL,
both of Baltimore, and Melvin Price,
35, of Pittsburgh, surrendered to Cor
dy and deputies Jesse M. Pollitt and
Don Parks without a struggle.
Cavanaugh and Jenkins each under
$1,000 bond, were awaiting the Sep
TENDER Grand Jury in connection with
robbery of a store at Pittsville re-
Gently while Price was sentenced a
few days previous by Judge e. Shell
don Jones, in Peoples Court, to 80 days
for larceny from railroad cabin car
at Delmar.
Price had escaped the road gang
on Friday but was captured at Heb
ron.
The turnkey, who had just started
his tour of duty had opened the door
from the main hall Of the Jail to one
Of the cell blocks and was locking the
doors of the several units when the
prisoners, hiding in a shower bath in
the cell corridor, bounced on him from
the rear.
Oliphant gave fight but was over
powered. In the scuffle he managed
to yell for help.
Painfully beaten about the head and
face, bleeding around the mouth, and
bruised about the body he had regain
ed his feet when his rescuers arrived.
He was treated by a physician at the
jail and carried to his Delmar home.
His condition was not thought to be
serious.
Sheriff Gordy said the men appar-
emily thought Oliphant the lone Off
Ger in the lock up and instead of fleet
ing through the open door to the ele-
vator had figured on getting a weapon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-15
Greenbackviue

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward and
daughter Esther, of Snow Hill, Nd,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Hearthway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Melvin, of Chin
colleague, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold McCleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Merritt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Cherrix at Stockton.
Mr.. William Hudson is spending
some time with relatives in Whining
ton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Este Jones spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Baylis at Stockton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Vessels, Of
Lewes, Del, spent Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. Lewis Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jester, spent
the weekend at Milford, Del.
Miss Jean Pruitt spent the week.
end with Miss Betty Collins.
Mrs. George Holloway and chill
dren of Chincoteague, Va, are spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Doughty.
Miss Helen Pruitt spent the week.
end with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Northam at Po-
comoke City.
Mr.. Ernest Merritt, of Norfolk, Va,
is spending some time with his father,
Mr.. J. T. Merrill.
Miss Margaret Crowley of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Laura Crow
ley.
Mrs. Laura Taylor and children,
Charles and Rose Marie spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ADDISON Tarr at Quinby, Va.
Mrs. Russell Kirby and Mr.. Osburn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-15

Walls, of Milford, DEL, have returned
home after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Collins. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Le-
roy Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Jones, Jr., en-
tertained at dinner on Friday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. DeStefano,
and children of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Groton, of Pocomoke
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baylis and
family of Stockton and Miss Elizabeth
Baylis of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Collins and
daughter, Betty and Miss Jean Pruitt
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Parson at Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hearthway at Stockton, Md.
Mr.. leila Doing spent few days
in Easton, Md, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Sharpley and
son, Hayward, Mr.. Robert Glatzell, Of
Baltimore, Nd, spent the. weekend
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Sharpley. Those entertained Sun
day were Mrs. J. F. Hudson, of Oys-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Hudson and
children, of Marionville, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor and sons, and Mr..
Willie Sharpley.
Mrs. J. T. Hudson, of Oyster, Va,
is spending some time with Mrs. Jane
Sharpley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-15

swimming twice day and cooked out
of doors part Of the time. A walk up
the beach took them to the Light
House. Some others told Of camping
by rivers and fishing.
This ended the discussion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-15

When using cooked starch for white
goods it should be cooled enough to
make work easy. Much time is vast
ed in trying to starch cloth when it
is too hot for the hands.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-15

are able to study subjects this year
for which they would have had to
wait another year had they not been
moved into the high school building.
The girls study home economics;
the boys manual arts. We welcome
the seventh grade to the high school
building.
Another change in the school is it's
enlargement. The elementary school
has just been completed and joins the
grammar grade section. It means
the small children can now get hot
lunches at the cafeteria. We feel sure
the elementary pupils will find much
pleasure in their new school.
Another change proving very use
full is the enclosing Of the auditorium.
Sound will carry much better when
there are speeches or movies.
We are proud of our school and
hope more useful changes will come
about as the years go by.
L10hAh1 MULES
During the summer the Library
Club sponsored the project Of keeping
the library open on Tuesday mornings
and Saturday afternoons during June,
a part of July and during August.
The following students served as lib
rarians during the summer months:
Rachel Hall, Norma Lou Hall, Mary
Alice Wimbrow, Elinor Wilson, Fowler
Cotton, Sherwood Ferris, Anna Pearl
Haubert, Shirley Townsend, Rosemary
Corddry and Dickie Leonard.
We are grateful for the following
gifts received by the library at the
opening of school: a unit Of three Sec
tions of shelving from the Board of
Education.
A subscription to Nations Bust
ness" from Mr.. Leon D. Pierson,
President of the Eastern Shore Gas
Corporation.
The "Times Encyclopedia and Ga
zeteer" in eight volumes, Worlds Fiji
ty Best Short Novels in nine volumes,
several books Of fiction, and the cat
lantic Monthly" for 1937-3S from Bob
by Corddry of the senior class.
Copies Of the American for our files
from Mrs. Lester Hearthway.
Last year copies of the National
Geographic Magazine" for 1915 to
1922 were presented to the library by
Mrs. Jessie Kelley Of Riverdale, Md.
These were bound during the sum-
mer and are now available.
THE SEVENTH GRADE PLAYS
THE CONVERSATION GAME
Last week the seventh grade in
English class learned the Importance
of conversation. The class was di-
vided into five groups. There was a
chairman for each. Four Of the
groups have carried on their CONVEX
sation before the class.
"Trick Dogs" was the topic of the
first group. Everyone had something
to tell. Some told Of dogs who would
bring objects to you, and carry bas-
kets. Police dogs, shepherd dogs, rat
terriers, and chesapeake dogs were
described.
The second groups topic was evils
iting the United States" Most every
body wanted to go to the "World's
Fair in New York City. Others want
ed to go out West.
The third groups topic was what
Kind of Vacation do you like Best"
Most everybody liked mountain seem
cry and place to swim.
Camping was the fourth groups
topic. The Al Girls had behn camp
ing at Fenwick Island. They went in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-09-15

from him. He was unarmed. There
were 80 incarcerated in the jail.
It was the first attempted break
frmo the comparatively new Wicomico
prison.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

was that he soon would have a sore
foot Rosemary had no illusions about
her dancing She knew that she had
stepped all over him. 1t made her
apologetic, eager to make up to him.
"If you'd like me to help you with
the debate" she offered, 1--WE run
across some awfully good arguments
on the other side
Johnny yawned. "Feminism is a
BORE" he said. Its out of date. Girls
are wearing lace mitts instead of 60
ing in for the masculine protest. Per-
sonally l couldn't 60 for one of those
bossy females who has to win every
contest with man just to prove she's
superior to him. Me, l like nice, soft
little girls - like you. Rosemary.
Smart danes use femininity - not
feminism. They're darn careful not to
outsmart guy if they want him to 90
on liking them"
He had never said so many words
at one time before. Rosemary's soft
blue eyes were round with admira-
ton. "Oh. Johnny. you're practically
philosopher
Sure I'm deep - like a WELL
Jump in some time. Whoops. here
come the eats!'
Ittook a couple of hours for Johnny's
philosophy to penetrate mind that
was keen about algebra but not so
familiar with human equations. Rose
mary was eating her baked apple for
dessert when she looked stricken sud-
denly, swallowed seed, and gasped -
"Oh" Johnny's philosophy meant
that he wouldn't like her any more if
she won the debate. That settled it.
What did winning anything matter
compared to the good opinion of
Wildwood High 'shero? Hereyes burned
with fanatics zeal. The blood of all
the martyrs coursed in her veins
Losing the debate was not half so
troublesome a decision as what she
would wear in which to lose it. Mother
said the white dotted Swiss from last
summer was appropriate. Rosemary
knew the futility of protesting. A new
and more revolutionary courage was
needed. She conspired with her father,
who winked mysteriously and wrote
out a check that was far too large.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

bow and arrow, his spear, and his in
sufferable pride"
The speech which followed was
melodramatic and it was adolescent.
But it was swift as rapier and it
pierced every one of Johnny's fiimsy
points. The audience woke up and
listened. Rosemary's mother stopped
twisting her hands in her lap and
smiled. Rosemary's father took on the
baffled expression he wore when some
thing went wrong with the clocks
strike. Johnny sat on the platform
looking like a bad case of adenoids.
The judges conferred briefly and
handed down a unanimous decision in
favor of the affirmative team, with
honorable mention of Rosemary
Weston's brilliant summation.
Rosemary cornered Johnny in a
dim, drafty spot backstage. She tore
off the pin and handed it to him: Il
heard the girls talking. l know now
why you did it,
Johnny flushed red like hot water
bottle There ought to be Sullivan
Law about people shooting off their
mouths" he grumbled. Jaw, gee, it
did start off like they said, Toots. But
I'm the one who got taken for a kiddy-
kar ride. Listen, Rosemary - meant
it tonight when wrapped you up in a
gift package and handed you to my
self. Say you'll be my girl - for keeps,
Rosemary. I'm nuts about you.
think man should marry brilliant
woman so his wife can keep up with
him. don't you? Especially when she's
so darn pretty"
In a split second Rosemary finished
growing up. She was an old woman of
fifteen. Johnny's awkward shuff1ing
of hands and feet proclaimed his
sincerity BY all rights he should be
made to suffer for past perfdy. But it
was a mans world. Having accepted
that as premise, there's still plenty
girl can do about it when she sees in
the mirror of a boys eyes that she has
what it takes to make him a pushover!
Rosemary touched one of her curls..
"I'll think about it, monkey-tail,"
she said haughtily. But tie your
hopes to a parachute See you in
Sunday school,"
The End