davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
SATURDAY TO Be
POPPY DAY HERE
Legion Commander Urges
All To Purchase
Memorial Flowers

Tribute will be paid Saturday
to the nations World War dead.
The day will be Poppy Day
throughout the country and
little red peoples symbolic OF
patriotic sacrifice will be worn
In thousands of cities and
towns. The American Legion
Auxiliary has approximately
1000, 900 ready for distribution.
Arrangements for the obser-
vance of Poppy Day here have
been completed by.=Mrs. Mr.
Calderwood and her committee
Women of the Auxiliary, aided
by Junior Auxiliary girls, will
be on the streets early Saturday
morning with baskets of the
memorial flowers.
All the contributions received
for the flowers will be spent for
the welfare and relief work of
the Auxiliary among disabled
veterans and needy families OF
veterans. These contributions
are the principal source of sup
port for the welfare work be-
ing carried on continuously by
the Auxiliary.
When the people of Hardin
and other communities of Big
Horn county put on their pop
pies Saturday they will be both
honoring the war dead and
aiding living sufferers from the
conflict.
Call for every veteran of the
World War and for all other
patriotic citizens to wear a
memorial poppy on Poppy Day.
Saturday, May Is, was issued
today by Roy o. Chambers
Commander of the Hardin Post
No. 8 of the American Legion,
The Commanders message sta
ted:
TWENTY-FIVE years ago the
American forces in France were
beginning a series of great bat
ties which brought victory and
peace to the United States and
the world. In those battles So
900 young Americans gave their
lives, and many thousand more
were wounded and disabled
Those sacrifices assured our
country the peace, freedom and
democracy we have enjoyed
since 1918.
Bright red peoples studded
the fields where these men fell
and were the only floral tribute
on their bare battle graves. In
tribute to them we wear the
poppy, their memorial flower,
on Poppy Day each year. This
year when world events have
brought home to us forecfully
the value of our American heri-
tage, the poppy will have in
creased meaning to America,
Wearing that little flower will
show that we still are devoted
to the ideals for which our wal
dead gave their lives so gal
lantly twenty-five years ago.
II am calling upon every
member of the American Legion
to wear a poppy on Poppy Day
Saturday, May Is, and I urge
all other citizens to show Their
patriotic remembrance for the
dead in like manner. While
remembering the dead, do moi
forget those who sacrificed
health and strength in the ma
toms service and the families
left In need by war death OF
disability. Contribute for your
Tower as literally as your
means will allow and help make
the poppy q symbol Of hope fol
the living as well as of honor
for the dead"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
|R0DE0 ADVERTISING AND OTHER
PLANS MOVE FORWARD RAPIDLY
Announce Series Of
Dances. Members OF
Committees

The largest and best show
ever" is the prospect 1or the
American Legion rodeo, to be
held here june % ana %, &C
coruing to committee memoirs,
who say, plans for the event
are being set In motion rapIuly.
Much advertising material Is
now being released and several
tours OF SOurround4ng cities and
towns, with a view to thorough
ly advertising the rodeo, will
be made.
Manager Roy O. Chambers is
continuing TO- receive letters
from COWBOY contestants from
every part of the South and
West. these riders and ropers
are expressing their 1ptenIlon
to compete in the contests mere.
Indications are, he stated, that
here will be more top hands
entered than ever before.
Dates have been set for a ser
les of pre-rodeo dances at the
Fairgrounds Aairdome. These will
take place on June l, =, Is, and
81. Dances will also be given
both nights of the show.
business men, organizations
and individuals are requested
to think about floats to enter
in the parade. Cash prizes wall
be given for the various en-
tries, a list of which will be
published soon.
Mr.. Chambers has completed
the appointments of the var
iouS committees to work in CO.
operation with the general ro-
dec committee as follows:
GeneraY committee - R. O.
Chambers, general chairman;
w. Lyle Bell, secretary, and
Willard J. Scott, E. A.. Sibley,
Loran P. Kenyon, w. S. Voiles,
E. L. Jacobson, F. S. Morrison,
G j.. Mum, j. r. Swain, v. L.
Morris, and I. L. Dehnert.
Publicity - willard J. ScStt,
chairman, and L. j. Tintinger
and S. NJ. Cunningham.
Grounds and repairs - v. I.
Morris, chairman, and E. O.
Preston and M. R. Calderwood.
Concessions - j. r. Swain,
chairman.
Parade - E. "A. Sibley, chair
: man, and E. L. jacobson, Dan
: w. Maddox, and William A
e Gates and tickets - L. p
kenyon, general chairman
l Martin, chairman, and Beri
/ Slater. Andrew Torske, L. W
= Achenbach, Kenneth Chris.
Hansen, L. C. Linthacum. Frank
s: Morrison and H. G. Wells
5 Main gate, second day - E. L
JACOBSON, chairman, and Frank
Starlna, Thomas D. Clump
Murt Sullivan, M. r. Calderwood
Kenneth A. Lewis, E. o. Pres
Ton, and P. D. Thomson. Arena
gate = r. G. Turner, chairman,
!, and H. p. Schaller, Walter Saw
yer, and C. j. Mum.
= GrandStand - George w,
Gustafson, chairman, and Earl
Cammock, Dr.. I. L. Jaynes, Sam
N. Cunningham, E. o. Preston,
John Rice, J. R. Swain and W
) A.. Walker.
Parking - v. I. Morris. chair
man, and Riley Drake, Gle A
Luton, H. G.. Barrett, l.. F.
shoemaker, B. E. Stevens, Will
pur Dow, Mike Jurak, S. j. Par
klnson. J. E. Pauley, E. Thai
helm, Joseph ]. Weinberg. II
"a: Montague, Robert Ewing
Mlillam Frazer and William
Dance - w. S. Voiles, chair
man, and v. I. Morris, Dell KEEL
icy, Troy French. E. L. jacobson
walter c. Sawyer, Willard ,
scott, George W. Gustafson. G
J. Mum, E. O.. Preston, DR.. I
L. JayneS, Sam CUNNINGHAM
II. A. Montague, Harry Bali ano
, L. c. Linthacum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Spedks Before
Kiwunis Club

America must be on guard
in respect to agriculture was
the warning of George w. Gus
tafson, Big Horn county extern
sion agent, in an address on
Agriculture" before the lun-
cheon meeting of the Hardin
KiWanis club Wednesday.
1--WE are all vitality interested
in the agricultural situation"
MI. Gustafson said, especially
in light of our experience dur
ing and after the last war.
What is planned for agriculture
today may be nullified tomor-
row. None are in a position to
clearly present the probable
outcome.
The constantly changing me-
thods of war, its effect on buy
ing power, and the present-dJy
methods of buying in the marts
of the world are so uncertain
and different" he continued.
1T is true that we are in
better sshape, agriculturaly,
than at the time of our entry
into the last war. This is pri-
marily due to checks and bal
anceS now governing agricul-
ture.
The buying power of the
European countries totals some
seven billion dollars, while We
have 10 billion dollars, or two
thirds of the world buying
power.
Wars have a detrimental et-
feet on commodities, as illus
trated by the Allies, when cney
turned most of their buying tc
countries of mutual alliance
Onlv when foreign commodities
and credits are diminished car
we expect to regain this trade
1.-THE balance of present trade
concerns manufactured good!
and at the present we can eX'
pect this to indirectly benefi
our agriculture.
I'VE must be on the lookou
for the bad things that wa,
can produce for agriculture, es'
pecially the aftermath of com
modify market we experienced
following the last war. Our pres
ent trade is bound to be chan
naIlzed and at the end of tn
European situation we must b
in a potisiton to help thos
countries and thus broaden gu
channaling of goods.
I'VE in America must be O.
guard against influences foreig,
to Americanism, and it is m
hope that agriculture will b
in a position to help Europe
and that manufactured good
may also be sent abroad, bu
that we will not be involved il
amy other way"
Guests present were H. W
Funston, Roy Cool, E. H
Schnad and Carl D. Adams,
member of the Sidney Kiwani
club. e.
Guy L. Millegan, chairman o
the kiwaniS agriculture com
mlttee, was in charge of tn
meeting.
A Memorial Day program i
scheduled for the meeting o
May 20.
The Kiwanis club plans t
take part, with other civic bod
les, m the Memorial Day pro
gram May 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Notice To
correspondent

The Hardin T~ribune-Herald
VIII oe printed on Wednesday
OF next week instead Of Thurs
cay IN observance of Memorial
Day. AL news items and cores
Ponoence must be in the office
one day earlier in order to ap-
pear in the paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May II James w. Anderson
and Helen Spalinger, both of
Billings.
May 1s Olan Willis of Kirby
and Violet Dahl Of Hardin.
May Is James B. Teter and
Edna Heth, both of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
HIGHEST RANKING
STUDENTS NAMED
Announce Bob Kenyon.
LIST. Jack Buzzetti. End.
At Commencement

At the 24th annual COM
mencement of the Hardin high
school in the Junior high school
gymnasium Friday evening,
names of the ten honor mem
bers of the class of 1910 were
named.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Memorial Day
Program
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1910

900 q M, the Legion ritual for the honned dead, given q: the Hardin
cemetery
9A5 a m, parade Of the American Legion. American Legion AuxiuY, and
other organizations Of the city led by the Hodn high school bond.
The parade will form at the grade school o. third street
Immediately following the prode. oil who wish to attend the remainder
of the ceremonies will depart for the bridge at Crow Agency, where
the Navy ritual for the honored dead will be Given.
1890 e. M, Memorial Day program at Custer Battlefield National cemetery.
The Honorable Robert i. McNoly of Shendon, Wyo, who is rated as a
very IN speaker. wills give thep principal address. Numbers will be
given by the Hadn Mems Chorus omd the Hod: school bond.
All organizations which wish to do so Or ,n~r1 m the puode.
The ocihvtes of the day IT. rNH" ed by Hrdn Post No. 8 of the
American Legion. These edF services ore open to the public and
oil ore urged to dnend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

He also mentioned briefly the
increasing recreation program al
the institution. a Ajor factor IN
giving patients a normal life help
iul 10 recovery.
Is Have Escaped
Among the features are moving
pictures every Saturday; dances.
held regularly with music by the
hospital orchestra; plays and mu-
steal comedies by the patients
drama club: patients choir IA
voices. which sings for church
serviees); radios and games in all
wards. art classes and religious
services, held regularly In Prot
estant, Christian Science and Cath
Ollie denominations. II was noted
that $50 to 500 patients attend the
Puyallup fair each year.
Briefly the hospital population
showed an increase during the
year from 2.724 TO 2.s23. Itemized.
IT shows 2.65& patients at the hos
pital. ISL on parole and Is escaped.
There were 1898 males to 1861
females last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Winiermoie Rites
Tuesday at | p. m.

Funeral services for Frank II.
Wintermote, "a. pioneer Tacoma
lumberman. who died Saturday in
a local hospital. will be held Tues
day at ! p. m. from Mellinger's
chapel. with the Rev. p b. Hoff
officiating Burial will be in Riv-
erton Crest cemetery.
Wintermote. who lived at 3i7is
No. l. st. retired from active bust
ness several years ago because of
advancing age and III health.
He had lived in Tacoma 25 years.
operating the Puget Sound Lum-
Der Co. with his brother, F.. V.
Wintermote. also retired. He was
born in Lexington. Ky. the son of
Joseph +. and Maria J. Winter
mote.
Other than his brother, he leaves
his wife. Minnie; a daughter, Mrs.
Lucille M Robbins OF Riverton,
Wash: a brother. Albert of Kansas
City, Mo. and two sisters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Holmes of Houston. Tex,
and Mrs. Jennie Cleyenger OF
Kansas City, Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Registered
AT Local Hotels
TODAY
HOTEL WINTHROP

Carl VI. Baumsn. L. s tariff
commission. Washington. D c.
Mr.. and Mr.. l. n. Capps. Amer
lean Fork A Hoe Co. San Fran
cisco
". n. Chiloott. jr. department Of
public service. Olympia
X. A. Jones. A. c. NJ. ". Ana
conda, Mont.
Harry r. Friedman, J. Cops A
Sons. Ltd. Chicago.
h. X. Niedt. Eohlin Mfg. Co. san
Francisco.
r. ". schlisburg. Pulp 4 Paper
Mfg. Co. Vancouver. Wash.
TACOMA HOTEL
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. PraVitz,
White Rock. b c.
George W. Evans. Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Evans. Belling-
ham.
j. 7. Miller. Dayton.
=. y. Mcclure, Seattle
III. Chambers and family, St.
Mays. Idaho.
Sam ID. Allen. Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Brede, Los
Angeles.
J. ". smith. Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Marriage
l;;cen1es

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Carl Brennan.
IS. 1915 So. Ainsworth. and
Alberta N. Palmer. IS. eo7 So.
Tacoma ave-; Harold Stewart
Jacob. rs. and Audrey Jane
Neliist. 10. both Of ASH So.
Yakima; Otto Fremont McCutch-
con, 81, Auburn. and Verda Chloe
Russell. ~, Seattle: Jack Parker,
Il, and Betty Jane Burgeson. 10,
both of Centralia; William F. Bell,
Jr., 81. 6s4s So. Lawrence. and
Violet c. Bell. "a. 3616 So. 5sth:
George II. Fletcher. rs. 4o2 SO,
Sheridan. and Cynthia Goldie
Gerontis. 20. $3.50 So. Howe: jess
Horace Morley. Fl. Route 3. box
634. Tacoma. and Mary julia
Hammond. Is. Route Z, box sol
Tacoma: Joseph B. Walker. 81
1924 So. Fife. and Rachel NJ
Hessc. 40. so06 So. Pine; Fred
Evans, IS, and Gerwys Workman
~, both Of Bcllingham: Frank
striemer. so. Portland. and Flor
ence B. Williams. IS. SIS So
It'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
II + X ELS MORE ABOUT
License Shake-Up
STA RTS ON PAGE ONE

annual license Of only SO.
Some types of food business
have escaped city inspection
altogether.
From n health and SANTA
ton standpoint, this kind Of
supervision Is essential. but
we've never had money avail
able TO provide for 1t.
I'm aiming at $4,000 in
come annually from these IL
cense fees. TO provide such a
service. l think II Is only right
that the places requiring in
spection should pay fees ade-
quate TO insure Inspection
competent inspection.
Before we went into this
we wrote to many cities
throughout the west-all up
to-date. thriving cities-and
got copies Of their food inspec-
ton ordinances and the fees
charged.
What I propose here is di-
rectly in line with what other
cities are already doing. and
have been doing for years.
We're just trying 70 catch up,
and bring Tacoma up TO the
minute In this field.
The idea il not 20 soak any
body, but to charge fee
proportionate to the sire and
kind of business.
Here are the main annual q
items in the food inspection sc
tons Of the ordinance:
Retail meat shops. SIS: Who'll
sale meats. $50: cut meat maj
kets. SIS; retail fish markets. 81
wholesale fish markets. $50: pot
try and game slaughter houSs
$50; retail grocery stores. 81
wholesale grocery stores. $50; 7
tail bakeries. SOS: wholess
bakeries. 500; Touring mills. SIS
cold storage plants. 500; restsu
ants, S25: combination meat ms
kets. $40: combination stores. So
food manufacture
$3.50. and other food shops. SIS.
Outsiders-out of town perso
Undertaking 10 do business
Tacoma under any of these clas'
ficstions would have 10 pay {
same fees as Tacoma r~slden
Cain said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Fifteen Persons Suffer Injuries in
Series Of Week End Traffic Mishaps
MonY Others Hove Narrow Escapes in
Fog: Numerous Out-of-T Town Accidents

Saturday Mrs. Edwin Bradshaw
p. Superior hotel. and Mrs. G. T.
Hepworih. Is. 1916 So. J It. were
taken 10 Tacoma General hospital
after cars driven By their hus-
bands eollided on Puyallup ave
at Ia X 81. Saturday evening
Art Miller Carlton hotel vas hit
by car while walking across
jefferson ave. near So. nth. but
was not hospitalzed. Elihu Mace,
13. 1904 Ea. Roosevelt ave. sur
fered broken ankle and also
vas taken to the County hospital
after a machine driven by c. W.
Nash. 80. Of Bremerton, hit him
near So. 56th and Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
and union committees.

and union committees.
ALL Spokesman at Portland in
dicated, following the conferences,
that acceptance OF the compromise
might depend on whether Seattle
and Tacoma union officials would
use the Portland proposal as a
basis for settlement with Wash
ington employers.
The compromise proposal has
been submitted to clio union lead
ers in Portland but has not yet
been accepted.
MORE MILLS MAY CLOSE
AT Seattle II was announced
Monday that CIO officials pre-
dicted two Seattle mills and two
near Renton would be closed dur
ing the day, and indications were
that clio pickets would be thrown
around four Portland mills.
Seattle's internal situation was
marked by a telegram from Will
lam Hutchinson. president Of the
International Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners. 10 Tacoma S
Earl Hartley. president OF the
Puget Sound district council OF
the Lumber and Sswmill Workers
union tAFLl. protesting the pick
citing of 10 Seattle plants.
Hutcheson was reported TO have
urged Hartley 10 order Withdrawal
of the piekets at Seattle since nine
mills there had recently granted q
scent hour increase and a tenth
mill had agreed TO the fun IN
cent raise.
Pickets forced closing OF the
Seattle mills last week on grounds
they were handling hot lumber
from struck mills in Tacoma and
Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Civilian Police
For Navy Yards

WASHINGTON-Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy James V. For
restal Monday announced creation
Of a 2.500-man civilian police corps
TO take over guard duties now per-
formed by marine corps IN various
navy yards and naval establish
ments.
Forrestal said formation of the
civilian corps would relieve the
marines for active military duty.
Personnel for the civilian guards
will be selected from the civil
service list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
II ERE'S MORE AB0U 1
Main Street
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

/ between rehearsal-takes in the
third Drama League production OF
the season. Ethan Prone" on
which she is working a. assistant
director under frankie Fuller.
Henry Cole and Harold Webster
are nominees for president Of the
+ Tacoma Engineers club. Other
candidates include William Negner
and Larry Nuerch, for vice presi-
dent. Y. A. White and Arthur John
son. for second vice president and
Irving Anderson and l. p. Policy.
for secretsry-treasurer. Election
will be held Wednesday noon at
Hotel Winthrop.
Niles Anderson. superintendent
Of Tacoma's st. Regis Kraft pulp
mill, was elected president of the
American Pulp 4 Paper Mil su-
perintendents at a convention held
Saturday in Longview.
Walt Springer. Of Weyerhaeuser
+ steamship Co, will attend the
famed annual shipping dinner, TO
be held later this month at Port
land.
Mrs. Rose Johnsin, of 1906 So.
/ 5th st. has recovered from an i'll
ness which kept her indoors sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. {. kasselman
recently attended the baptism Of
their grandchild, Karen Lee kasseI-
man, at Falkland Trinity Lutheran
church. Karen Lee is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l. kassel-
man, OF Rt. 5. box 81.
DIR. Warren Tomlinson, ski club
adviser at College of Puget Sound,
is drumming up enthusiasm for a
trip to Sun Valley. Ida, during the
Christmas holidays Several club
members have indicated they plan
to spend the holidays at the ski
resort.
Louie Allegro. pioneer Tacoma
chicken dinner inn man, has left
North Bend and again taken over
Craney Crow tavern at tho Row
intersection. Mountain highway.
John Anderson and sam Allen
widely known in local golfing
circles, postcard from Chicago
where it has been showing in biz.
card proportions. that they'll be
glad TO get back to the mild eli.
mate Of Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Flu in Tacoma
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

Some peninsula schools. closed last
week. were due 10 reopen Tuesday.
City schools had no intention of
closing. but were making a thor
ough check of absentee students
in all buildings Monday, DR.. L. f.
Powers. city health director. said
he did not anticipate anything be-
yond the normal number Of colds
and influenza at this time Of year.
Army Better of
SO far this winter" Or. Pow
ers declared. most Of the flu
is mild colds, which is called
influenza"
Meanwhile. army authorities at
Camp Murray and Fort Lewis said
the epidemic" there had waned
noticeshly over the weekend.
Officers lSughingly pointed out
that esch week end sees a similar
drop in number OF "flu' patients.
Soldiers are not allowed 10 take
week end furloughs without a
clearance from the doctor. and
there is a startling absence OF new
flu cases on Friday and Satur-
day.
A drive to build up ones resist
snce Is the first strategy for
everybody to employ. according TO
doctors.
They say is is good ides TO 60
10 bed at : o'clock for q few eve
nings. which gives one Of the
quickest possible lifts 10 the vi
tally Of the average person.
They also suggested that every
body drink from six 10 eight
glasses OF liquid daily. TO get mod
crate exercise and avoid excuses
Of All kinds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

The increasing average life
span. combined with a decreasing
birth rate" declared DR.. Keller. lis
greatly increasing the percentage
Of old people in our national popu-
iation. From 1900 to 1897. the
average length Of life has in
creased IS per cent for men and
an per cent for women. and this
ratio may be kept up for some
time 10 come"
Inmates Increase
The result Ia that the percent
age Of persons over IS year. Of
see in the country has increased
from Is per cent in 1850 10 SIS
per cent in 1910. DIR. Keller said
actuarians expect the proportion
&c be IA per cent in 1850.
1T il increasingly difficult to
equal the percentage Of discharges
20 admission the hospital super
intendent said. due to steady in
crease Of elderly patients
In 1912. he showed. only III per
cent Of the total admissions came
between go and 20 years Of age.
Last year 1t was 1911 per cent.
For the same years the number of
admissions Of persons over 10
Jumped from 4.6 TO 1889 per cent.
Home Care Difficult
Another reason leading to in
creased admission Of elderly cases
to mental hospitals. DR.. Keller
said. IL that home care Is difficult
on account Of economic conditions
DIR. keller's detailed report for
the year stressed an increase con-
stantly IN hospital standards. All
persons who have not previously
attended courses OF instruction
now are required to attend train
ing courses at the hospital.