davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
MIKE
SEE:

The way I read in the paper
it says that st. x amt gittin'
! ites. They are always gittin'
the dirty end of the stick. Here
/ werk like hell to git these
lites thru, an they sure did go
thru alrite, but they missed St.
K. I think all of the business
guys in Hardin otta git together
an help make it go true. You
! know we all git a lot of bust
ness from them up thar.
Darn near everybody up that
way has bought some furniture
from mel. Geeminee, L. Grass
an Crow already have lites,
and are gittin' them again. Il
guess it's like politics, once
you're in, you can't lose). Carl,
what do you think, bein' as you
are handlin' the other end. I'm
nosey as hell, so Pm just askin'.
You know last winter, the
Hardin guys had a party yes,
Bob Miller was there too - for
the L. Grass guys, and the L.
Grass guys was gonna have one
for the Hardin guys (only they
didn't have one for the Hardin
guys. Now I wonder if we could
have one for the st. x guys.
This would be a get-together
one; not more than one drink
to a customer. (Ill have a tall
one). Everybody knows Johnny
Lawrence is st. x road commits
sioner, only he amt been doin'
much, so I'll appoint Albert
Lobdell without pay) as the lite
commissioner for that place.
Anyway I think we otta git a
lii more young blood around,
an then maybe somethin' mite
be done. II don't mean that
Johnny is old, I mean that there
amt enuff young guys into
some thing. They tell me that
Albert makes a type ritter talk.
I would like him to come in
here an make mine do it.
For sale - one used 1884
Chevy beet truck (nOt the one
that says "See Mike, $50. That
one is now SIS for CASH. This
Chevy is only SITS. I will take
2 cows for down payment an
2 calves for interest and carry
ing chg. I gotta say carrying
chg because I amt allowed to
chg more than 1920 for interest,
so the rest is carryin' chg.
For sale - one used portable
typewriter Remington make,
$35. This is just the one that
your kids can go to college with
this fall or you can use it your
self and make people think
you are a big shot or somethin',
like we do. If you can't play the
.tiperiter, maybe you can play
a geetar, banjo or cornet. ANY
Of these musical inserments are
priced to sell. If you don't be-
lieve it, come in an see.
If the lite guys will let mi
have a vacation with pay, I'll
lay off for a week. That way the
other guys can sell a little more
electrical things too.
KUCHERA'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
Lodge Grass Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and
son, June, of Tempe, Ariz., Wis
tied two days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark.
Buster Bracken went to Bill
lings Sunday and moved his
family here. They are living in
the former Layman Waddle
house. MIR. Bracken is employed
at the Willow Creek dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hojem have
moved into the Criswell apart
ment.
Clayton Claim went to Wy
ola Monday.
Mrs: George Liz returned
from Kansas City FRIDAY where
she had gone with her mother.
Mrs. Charles Pattyn, and her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Pattyn. They
were gone a week.
Stucco work on the Airdome
building, and what was former
ly the Moss Parker filling sta
ton, next TO the drug store,
is progressing very we'll. Ben
Lawrence is in charge of both
jobs.
Miss Marie Jensen expects to
be gone for a few days next
week. She will take a short
trip through central Montana.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, who is
mentioning with relatives and
friends in the state of Wash
ington, will return to Lodge
Grass in about ten days. L
Miss Blanch Brock was a
Hardin visitor Sunday.
Miss Maxine Mclaughlin spent
Sunday as a guest of Miss Ber-
nice Miller on Owl creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hensley
and Bobby Gene, left Friday for
a few days visit with MI. Hens
ley's parents in Caddoa, Colo.
j. M. Gripp made a business
trip to Sheridan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Grubbs
of Hardin were Lodge Grass
callers Monday.
Miss Edilou Gibson of upper
Lodge Grass creek was in town
Monday.
Junior Miller was a business
caller in Wyola Saturday.
John Ryan is able to be back
at his barber shop after being
confined to his home on &C
count of illness the past week.
Douglas McVay spent several
days last week visiting friends
in Parkman.
The Rev. Addison Self mo-
tored to Livingston Thursday
returning Saturday and bring
Ing home Miss Georgette John
son, Miss Inez Hutchinson, Miss
Louise Young, Bill Morton and
Bernard Taught, who have spent
the past two weeks at the Bap-
fist Summer Assembly at Tenn
pied Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan and
David and Mrs. Mamie Sloan
spent Sunday at the George
Gibson home on upper Lodge
Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klunder
Charles and Jeanne of Miles
City are spending a few days at
the Lawrence Wagenaar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chaser and
Harold and Billy Pease spent
Saturday and Sunday picnicking
in Black canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye T.. Abel of
Sheridan were callers at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ole Mel
son Sunday.
Annie Pease spent a few days
last week at the home of Miss
Shirley Boese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sanders are
the parents of a boy born on
Saturday morning at the Crow
Agency hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

to Mrs. George Molzahan of
Crow Agency August 3.
Miss Irene Hessler of Hardin
underwent an appendectomy on
August 3.
Mrs. George Fox was treated
for injuries received in an &C
cident on the Fox farm Monday.
Eugene Livingston of Lame
Deer was admitted to the hos
pital for medical treatment on
August 4.
Mrs. Iora Livingston of Lame
Deer is recovering from a ma
jor operation.
A baby boy weighing seven
pounds ten ounces was born to
Mrs. r. M. Strobbe of st. Xav-
Ter August 6.
Arthur Schultz of Lodge
Grass is recovering from a ma
jor operation.
Casper Schutsman of st. Xav-
Ter was admitted to the hospital
for medical treatment August S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
MEET

NA4b
The GrandmotherS club met
at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Logan near Ionia
Friday with Mrs. Lena Arndt as
hostess.
Grandmothers and invited
guests who attended the meet
ing were Mrs.. Eva Knapp, Mrs.
w. A. Crosby, Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Mrs. W. "A. Petzoldt, Mrs:
M. ]. Carney, Mrs. D. W. Chan
dler, Mrs. W. ]. Footitt, Mrs.
Mary Baird, Mrs. Mamie Sloan,
Mrs. Domonic Stevens, Mrs.
Mary McCulrg, Mrs. Jack Will
lfams, Mrs. Bessie Stevens, Miss
Clara Odds, Mrs. Charles Long,
and Miss Malvina johnson and
the hostess, Mrs. Lena Arndt.
HONORED ON
FIRST BIRTHDAY
Mrs. J. e. Sharp entertained
at a birthday dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of her grand
son, Bobby Gene Hensley, who
celebrated his first birthday
Seated at the dinner table
were Roy Knodel of Hardin, MI.
and Mrs. Lonnie Harrod, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hensley, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Gardner and
Dorothy, Mrs. j. E. Sharp and
Bobby Gene Hensley.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The ice cream social, given
by the B.Y.P.U. of the Little
Brown church on the lawn of
the Emmett Curry home Tues
day evening to raise money for
the Tempted Hill fund, was well
attended, according to reports
from the Baptist young people.
HOLD SPECIAL
CLUB MEETING
A special meeting of the
Lodge Grass Woman's club was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Brown on Tuesday.
Plans were discussed concern
ing the prompt completion of
the tennis court and the fine
arts exhibit was also approved.
Present were Mrs. J. W. Holley,
Mrs. Kasper Liz, Mrs. Charles
Schooner, Mrs. w. "A. Crosby,
Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs. George
Johnson. Mrs. P. r. Forman,
Mrs. Clayton Claim and MI.
and Mrs. R. J. Brown.
HOUSE GUESTS
AT GRIPP HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gripp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Burum,
Earl, Billy and Grace. all of
Panhandle, Tex, and Mrs. The
odosia Parsell and daughter,
Louise, of Silesia, Mont, Alva
and Harold Gripp of New Vir-
g1n1a, Ia, were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gripp last
week.
The group from Texas left on
Sunday for Yellowstone Nation
al park and other points in the
Rockies. The remainder of the
guests returned to their homes
the first of the week.
HA
WOMEN'S CLUBS
OF COUNTY MEET
On Thursday the Woman's
clubs, Travel clubs, and Home
Demonstration clubs of the
county met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Miller on Lodge
Grass creek. The group dis
cussed the possibility of having
a flower show but after con.
sidering the fact that flowers
had not done so well this year,
they decided to have a fine arts
and silver tea instead. The la
dies decided the flowers should
also be shown at this time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

A baby girl weighing seven
pounds and four ounces was
born to Mrs. Donald Lessard of
Hardin.
Charles Rogers was dismissed
from the hospital August 2.
A baby girl weighing six
pounds and IS ounces was born
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

missouri Synod
A Gierke, pastor

Hardin:
Sunday school, 900 am.
Service, $50 am.
st. Xavier:
Sunday school, 1920 am.
Service, Ills am.
A series of sermons will be
begun in which the character
of the saved will be considered.
The sermon subject for Sun
day is "reminiscences: Like
Him Who Doeth All Things
Well" Mark, 7, 31-37.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
GARD OF

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank sincerely our
good friends and neighbors for
their many kind words, acts of
helpfulness, and floral offerings
during our recent bereavement.
J. C. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Williams
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services Sunday at 7:3O pm
at the Adventist church. The
Rev. c. E. Johnson will be in
charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
CHURCH
Sunday. August IL

sunday, august II
Sunday school, GAS am.
Preaching service 1885 am.
The Rev. John Meeke pastor at
Dillon who was formerly pastor
of the Methodist church at
Hardin from 1920 to 1926, will
preach.
Epworth league, $50 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this medium
to thank our friends and neigh
bors for the floral offerings and
the kindness shown to us in
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Eliza Scott
Tom Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pickering
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
WOMEN'S U
OF COUNTY MEET

Miss Agnes Liz left for st.
1gnatlus, Mont, Monday by bus,
where she will visit friends for
a week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
MARES BEAUTY SHOPPE

A New Era in permanent wav-
ing brings you the new Bonat Life
oil Machine and the Padol Ma
chineless permanents. Both steamed
in a bath of OIL"
All oil permanents $500 and I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
b. N. Nelson, pastor

d. n. NtISUH, PdSCOf
August IL
Thought for the week: He
who is dead to conscience is
dead indeed.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Subject: Forget Not All His
Benefits.
Sunday evening, 800 pm.
Message: Have You Attended
Your Funeral?
Mid-week service Wedensayd.
Go to church this Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
STOREWIDE
REDUCTIONS

The August Sole Of Lifetime
Furniture is outstanding in thot
the price reductions ore storewide.
Sovings ore substantial. Every
thing is included, excepting 3 or 4
orticIes with foctoy-sueeested
prices which hove not been
changed. Look through these
po9es. Come to the store and sove
on your home furnishings. Store
hours. $50 am. to s pm. Open
oII-doy Saturdays during August.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
Photo by H. G.. Tropea.
lard and captain; puzzle"
Photo by H. c. TrOpea.

retary, and Mrs. Harry Dukes, treas
urer. They Will be Installed at the
last meeting of the P. T. A., Monday,
May 8.
The announcements of Mr.. Bran
ford, the principal. cited the splendid
attendance on the three Saturdays on.
which school was in session and cali
ed attention to an article in the
January-February issue Of sSign-
posts, the official organ Of the Del
aware Citizens Association, on the
student participation work in this
school. Special mention was made
OF the health programs of the. year
especially in relation to tuberculosis
and diphtheria.
c. +. McCauley, state All Club
leader, spoke on the work done BY
boys and girls under his supervision.
The speaker pointed out that much
valuable education would be avail
able Il 8 volunteer leader could be
found to guide the activities.
High lights of the program in
cluded two plays, slxit to the tune
OF the popular selection "Umbrella
Man. and piano solo, PadereWski's
tfAAA4cl d ~ 4AaIC 00AcSs n O4E OF
the plays. Its Nice to Know How,
taken from the Forecast Magazine
had the following characters: Gladys
Derrickson, Phyllis James, Ruth
Jones, Roland Derrickson and Har-
old Long. The other play. .sTha
Brides Pride written By Ruth
Hart, q sophomore, had the follow
ing characters: Ruth Hart, Catherine
Murray, Harriet Cobb, Betty Steele
and Florence Hickman.
The following high school teachers
attended meeting of Discussion
Group No. 8 at the Laurel school on
Thursday, April 4, at 1880 P. M
william Rant, Walter Branfora
George Batter, Miss Mildred Eisk,
Miss Virginia Marshall, Virden
Mitchell Mrs. Mildred Wells ana
Miss Elsie Wharton. DR.. John Shil~
ling was the leader. Progressive
education as Is applied to high school
was the chief topic discussed
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
LINCOLN

Members Of the Lindale Home
| Demonstration Club who attended
I the twelfth annual Achievement
Day OF the Sussex County Home
Demonstration clubs held at George
I town on Thursday were Mrs. Carl
Prettyman, Mrs. Timmons, Mrs. Ar
thur Reynolds, Mrs. Chester Dicker-
son. Mrs. Elmer Greenly, Mrs. John
Donovan, Mrs. George Derrickson
and Mrs. John Coverdale.
After spending the week in Phila-
delphia, Miss Caroline Marker re-
turned home on Saturday. accompan-
led by Ernest Seybold and H. l.. Hol-
den.
Repairs, including shingling and
roofs are being made at the home Of
Mrs. Emma Morgan. one mile west
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard POstles left
Saturday morning for a Today trip
TO Florida.
Mrs. A, B. Donovan and family
had as guests az dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker, Miss
Hazel Marker and friend, George
McAllister, of wilmington, Misses
Jeanne Heath and Margaret Ann
Dickerson and Richard Stevenson Of
near Milton.
The residence Of Horace Bennett,
located on the back road leading to
Milford is being repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts and Mrs.
Joe Watson and sons Billy and Glen
spent Sunday in Middletown as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts
and family.
Wallace Shockley Connolly of this
town, passed away at the home Of
his son George Shoekley in Salisbury
Md. ON Thursday. Funeral service
was held Saturday morning, and in
teFment made in Linncoln cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyerdale and
Mrs. Nan Cooper spent Sunday in
Middletown as guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Deats and family.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

That nice garden that you have
just planted is your best health in
surance If you have planned wisely
Il will supply your family wifh veg
ettbles practically throughout the
year. and provide the minerals and
qitaIhihs so necessary for the chill
len TO develop as they should. Many
0g oar country children are under-
Z weight. or have defective teeth, or
t0nsils. Some nre not gefting q fair
start IN life because they do not get
enough OF the right kinds OF vege-
tables in their diet along with the
ether protective foods as milk, eggs,
and fruit And vegetables are such
cheap foods! II would seem on many
farms that more real attention Ii be-
ing given 10 the proper diet for the
hens and cows than the members Of
the family.
A nice garden, spring, summer,
and fall, pays big dividends. We some
times fail TO give it full credit as a
big factor in decreased food bills
az well as increased health. Let's
make a special effort this year not 20
let the garden go after the FIRST
spring-feVer has worn of. Make It
work for you until late In the fall.
Our Delaware season is particularly
favorable for second paintings.
Undoubtedly. as the season pro-
crosses. there will be different dis
eases and insects that will attack the
garden.
As a rule, a certain insect or dis
ease does not damage many different
vegetable crops. IL some Crop is !
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
WlIb GrVaal TeaHI rsass NJ. ". L0O.E

The annual Odd Fellows Banquet
was held in the Grange Hall on
Thursday evening Of last week.
There was quite large number
present to enjoy the evening Of good
fellowship. good food and enter
tainment. One part of the entertain
ment was particularly good, the Odd
/ Fellows Quartet, Wallace McFaul.
Allen BauscheF. James Ward and
Jimmie Hall. Mrs. Mabel Murphy was
our musician for our singing be-
tween courses and Brother MeFatll
director. A special song was sung
in honor of the 'neWly-Weds," Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Bauscher. After the
banquet was finished, the guests
were entertained by six acts OF Vau-
deville. which everyone seemed 70
enjoy.
Work has been started on our new
building this week-the contract be-
ing awarded to Clute and Simpson,
OF Dover
@O
D. D. G. NJ. George !. Jester and
staff installed the officers Of Felton
Lodge on Monday. April s. One OF the
members Of the staff was a little un-
fortunate when leaving the lodge
hall. as you all know It was a very
rainy night with lots Of puddles eV-
erywhere and you also know how the
staff is all dressed mp In their full
dress clothes" Well this brother
walked out In the dark and kerr
splash" We are going to take a
fiashlight next time for ''Wardie" so
he won't get so mussed up.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES

On the afternoon and evening oil
Saturday, April 13. the University oi
Delaware will play host to Della
wares first state drama festival
FOrty-eight actors representing nine
school and community theatres will
appear behind the footlights on the
Mitchell Hall stage in competition
for various awards made to the finest
OF the finest. The festival Is being
sponsored by the University Dra-
matte Center. DR.. C. r. Kase. direc-
tor, I'm collaboration with the Della
ware Dramatic Association.
Four schools will be competing for
the silver cup to be awarded the
best play presented by a Delaware
school. Beginning at 1880 In the
afternoon. the following plays will
be presented: The Marriage Proposal
by the H. C. Conrad School: Under
ground by Harrington High School
Varsity Club; The Brink OF Silence
by the Middletown High School Cur
tain Club, and a cutting from What
A Life by ClaymOnt High School.
The Kennett Consolidated School
will present the only play BY an out
of-state school and the only original
play in the festival: Prom Date, writ
ten and directed by Alvin Wake
land.
Al 8 p. M. four plays will be
presented in competition for the
plaque awarded 70 the best prOduc-
tIon by a community theatre. An
unusually fine selection Of plays as |
found IN this program comprising |
The Boor, presented by the Will
mington Drama League; Where the
Cross Is Made. by the Kennett Little |
Theatre: The Giants Stair by the
Y-Players Of wilmington, and The
Last OF the Lowries. by the Univer-
sity Drama Group Of Newark.
In addition to the above awards.
prizes are being offered for the best
male and female acting IN the high
school section and IN the community 4
theatre section. and for the best
male and female character makeup 1
h each section.
All decisions will be made by the
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

Hail. Joseph Tatnall, who plays the
prominent role of Duke Orsino, is
also serving as assistant director for
this production.
The annual high school conference
will be held on the campus of the
University of Delaware on Saturday,
April 20, when school officials and
teachers from public and private
schools throughout the state come as
guests OF the University to discuss
problems OF common interest There
will be group meetings OF mathe-
matics teachers. English teachers,
modern language teachers. and IL
brarians. School superintendents
and principals will confer together:
librarians will meet with the librar-
ian OF the university. Teachers Of
civics and related subjects meet
with the sociology and economies
professors. The vocational educa-
tiOn department has arranged for an
address by DIR. John CoulbOurn, SUI
perintendent OF schools OF Garden
City, New York, who will discuss
The Dynamic Teacher Meets the
NuNhcu6c Vi MuNtfn ClNlllIatlOu.
Lunch will be served In Kent
Hall Of Women's College and some
of the group meetings will be con-
tinued after lunch. During the af-
ternoOn guests may attend a rehear-
sal OF Twelfth Night in Mitchell
Hall; reception and tea OF the
fine arts department at WOmen's
College, or baseball game az Frazer
Field.
II Is expected that there will be
about $50 in attendance at the con-
ference.
The engineering school Of the uni
yersity is having an open house on
Friday. April ~. when parents and
friends OF the university and stu
dents and instructors from other
colleges are invited 70 Evans Hail, /
The engineering building. The VAR
Ious departments iil be In Eull opera
ion with students demonstrating
he machines and apparatus. Tests
will be made. complicated processes
viii be carried out and in general a (
demonstration will be put on 10 show
What occurs In the engineering de-
,artment OF the university
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

Last Monday evening at the regu.
lar meeting, eight members were
obligated in the second degree.
CO
Don't forget, brothers.. that Noble
Grand Price Webb requests that we
have one hundred members present
at our installation, which takes place
next Monday night. April Is. Let's
try not TO disappoint him.
GO
On Thursday night of this week.
the officers Of Harrington Lodge
@
On May 2, the Rebekahs will have
their officers installed by their new
president, Elizabeth NJ. Swain.
@
On, Wednesday. April II, under
the supervision of Grand Patriarch
George T. Rodney, of Milford, the
officers of KirkwOOd Encampment
No. 6, will be installed by District
Deputy Grand Patriarch Harry Hop
kins and staff of fourteen in the
Century Club of Milford. This will
be an evening to be remembered by
those privileged to witness it, be-
cause of the excellent routine of in
BtallatiOn presented by this branch
OF the Odd Fellows, order.
CO
A letter Of thanks to the Odd Eel
lows who kept score at the hospital
card party. was read at the meeting
Monday last. from Mrs. c. DOnnOn
holZmueller. president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Milford Memorial
Hospital