davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
March 6-8, Southern Division
Tournament, here.

With the intramural games
run off Coach Garner has cho-
sen his "A and B squad players
for the season of 40-'41. OF this
A squad selected, two members
will be shifted back to the B
squad after the first week of
practice.
B squad members will be pro-
NOTED to the A squad if they
become capable of replacing A
squad members.
Practice will begin on Mon
day, November ID.
Anyone else wishing to try
out for the B squad should see
Mr.. Faris.
Players for the A squad are
as follows: Alvin Stewart, Clar-
ence Stewart, Ben PeaSe, Bill
Three Irons, Plus Real Bird,
Buster Hammer, Bill Dillon, o.
liver Pease, Ray Krone, George
Real Bird, Ernie Bochy and Bob
Kerrick.
The following are listed on
the B squad: George Simpson,
Elmer Wedel, Mendel Reitler,
Yugo Nayematsu, Buzz Hender-
! son, Dooley Pauley, Everett
Bulls, Grover Dunlap, Sonny
Heckenlively, Marvin Turner,
Sam Haverfield, and Charlie
Nagashima.
The B squad is to play eight
games during the season. Some
! of their games scheduled are
against Ingomar A squad, Su-
matra A squad, Busby A squad,
two games, Worden, and Lodge
Grass B squads.
Hardin Bulldogs will open the
season against Custer on the
local naples Tuesday, December
8. The season tickets will be
on sale Monday. Student tick
cts may be purchased at a re-
duced rate. Reserved seats will
also be available this year.
We are promised many fast,
thrilling, spectacular games this
season, so be sure to attend ev-
cry home game, and see your
high school team in action. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21

Dear Aunt Sue,
why won't Fern speak to me
in the study hall? Goodness
only knows speak to her often
enough.
Grover.
Dear Grover,
That's Just the trouble; you
speak to her too often.
Aunt Sue.
Dear Aunt Sue,
why didn't I get good grades
on my report card?
Jiggs.
Dear Jiggs,
Because your teachers have
all turned against you. They
don't give you good grades I'M
uess they like you. Psychologists
call this naturalization.
Aunt Sue.
Dear Aunt Sue,
I'm simply crazy about Don
ma. What can do to let her
know?
Bill.
Dear Bill,
Stand by. Your chance is
bound to come if you don't give
up hope.
Aunt Sue.
Dear Aunt Sue,
Why can't I keep my mouth
shut? I talk all the time.
Slant.
Dear Slant,
It just won't work out. You
weren't built that way.
Aunt Sue.
Dear Aunt Sue,
Why can't Dorothy and I
ever get together?
Barney.
Dear Barney,
You should see her over the
weekend. I hear she comes in
from st. Xavier.
Aunt Sue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21

The intramural tournament
began on Tuesday, November IL.
The games were run off in the
morning at nine O'Clock instead
of in the afternoon, as before.
Starters for the tournament
were the junior and sophomore
classes, with the Juniors taking
an early lead to win by 29-15
score. High scorers were G..
Real Bird, Jr., 8 goals; and P.
Real Bird and Three Irons with
two goals each.
The second game was be-
tween the seniors and the
freshman hoopsterS. The SEN
iors kept a lead to down the
frosh by a score of 14-4. The
high scorers of the game were
Dunlap, senior; with three tai
lies; and Reitler and Burke,
freshmen, with one tally each.
The Wednesday games were
run off with the seniors and
junior high school team as
starters. The seniors took an
early lead to trample the junior
high by a score of BAT. High
scorers were Kerrick, senior, who
tailed five goals, and Scally,
junior high, who threw two
TALES.
The second thriller was be-
tween the sophomore and
freshman hoopsters, which was
close throughout the game. The
score at the final gun was 20
to IA in the sophomores' favor.
High scorers for the sopho-
mores were P. Real Bird and
Three Irons, with three goals
each.
High scorers for the freshmen
were A. Stewart and Reitler,
with two goals each.
The last game of the tourna-
ment was an exciting one and
had everyone on his toes. This
game was to decide the cham
pion between the seniors and
juniors. The seniors kept a lead
until the third quarter, but
the Juniors rallied to victory
with a II TO II score.
High scorers in the game were
George Real Bird, four goals,
and Kerrick, with three point
! erS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
EDITORIALS
THE REAL THANKSGIVING

In this day and age few peo-
pie stop to realize the real
meaning. of Thanksgiving and
just what it signifies.
If the average school boy and
girl were asked what Thanks
giving Day meant to him he
would be likely to answer in this
manner, 1T meanS-Well-a free
day of course, a good meal, tur-
key and dressing, and maybe a
dance" Some of the boys would
mention that it is a good time
to get in some extra hunting
and a few more seriouS-minded
students would vaguely say, 1T
means going to church and be-
ing thankful for all we have"
But the point is, do any of them
really know the meaning OF
Thanksgiving?
Oh, they know that the Pill
grinS originated that day in
the early years of settlement in
America. They know, too, that
the Pilgrims had a great feast
in thanks to God for the sue
cessful harvest. But beyond that
what do they know? What do
you know?
Try to feel how grateful the
settlers were to know that they
would be able TO survive in this
new country where they could
be free from oppression. They
were now permanently estab-
ished in the new world, where
they could think and speak as
they wished. They knew there
would be no force to destroy
them and drive them again
from their homes.
OF course, it seems a little
far-fetched for young people to
be thankful for such remote
things, but each year we see
old ideals scattered and coun-
tries destroyed. Men who once
took such things for granted are
now fighting to preserve the
gifts for which the Pilgrims
once gave thanks to God. They,
just as we are doing, took
things for granted. Perhaps if
they mad become more conscien-
tous at an earlier date, blood
shed and suffering could have
been avoided.
That is why this Thanksgiv-
ing Ind every Thanksgiving Day
to come, all of us, young and
old, should be sincerely thank
full for our country and the
preservation of our ideals in the
true spirit of the word. Then,
because we are thankful, we
may do all in our power to
preserve those ideals for which
Thanksgiving day was origin
ated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Thru My Goggles

Some people have to be
pushed wherever they go; some
always go with the wind; some
make up their minds where
they ought to go and go there
regardless of wind or weather.
Which kind are you?
We see some mighty sour ex-
pressions on some peoples faces
when we come to school each
morning. How about permitting
some of this beautiful sunshine
we are enjoying to filter into
your soul to brighten your spir-
its and bring out the smiles?
Too much dropping of the jaw
neceSSitates face lifting, you
know, and high school students
should be far from that stage
as yet, we're a-thinkin'.
From where we sat, the SEN
ior assembly program sounded
mighty good. The class and
sponsors are to be compliment
ted. They have set a good STAN
dard for other classes to meet
IL dkooCllD1ISS Ny Vic wa tOuo
classes are to continue. We be-
ieve they are a step in the
right direction.
The Thanksgiving holidays
are here again. How quickly
time marches on! once again
we find ourselves in a position
to count our many blessings.
We have a multitude of things
for which to be thankful-good
homes, loving parents, our pub
lie schools, freedom of religion,
freedom of thought and speech;
and these are only a few things.
Yes, this is still the land of the
free.
- H. H. S.
Teacher: Can you tell me
what makes the Tower of Pisa
lean?
Pam Lane: If I knew I would
take some myself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
LibrdrY Notes

The Hardin high school Ii
brary has been rearranged. The
partition separating it from the
study hall has been moved back.
Only the librarian is allowed be-
hind the partition. Magazines
and books must be called for at
the desk.
The librarian for the first
period is Jeanne Mann; second
period, Phyllis Durham; third
period and noon, Evagene Tur-
ley; fourth period, Miss Kurtz;
fifth period, Dorothy Dewalt,
and sixth period, Jeanne Mann.
- H. H. S. -
Miss Shepard: Jack, correct
this sentence. Girls are natur-
ally more beautiful than boys"
Jack Warren: Girls are arti-
fically more beautiful than boys.
II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21


On March 20, 1924 this little
lady took her first peek at the
world at Salt Creek, Wyoming.
Mote: that she was the first
person to be born there). She
now lives in Crow Agency.
Eleanor has a great ambition
It is to be an archeologist. Her
parents hope that she will grad
uate in Al.
This senior girl has blue eyes
brown hair and is sixteen years
old. She is five feet, four and
three -fourths inches tall.
Eleanor has no hobby in par
ticular but she does have some
favorite foods. They are choco-
late cake and chocolate chip ice
cream. Bean soup has a way of
running her appetite.
In school, English is her ia
vorite subject and botany gets
her peeved. Eleanor got all her
schooling at the Sheridan school
and at the Hardin high.
The types of movies she en-
joys most are comedies and ser
ious dramas. Margaret Sullivan
and Lew Ayers acting appeal
to her. She likes the song In
dian Love Call" a great deal.
Fall is her favorite season and
football is her favor1te sport.
Her pet peeves are crooked
stocking seams and baby talk.
Her faVorite book is "Rebecca."
When asked what the most
outstanding thing in her life
was, a puzzled look appeared on
her face and then she hurriedly
remarked I'm still waiting to
find out"
Eleanor is usually seen dur
ing the week-ends reading and
loafing.
Marie Louise Bentley
October %, 1928 was surely a
great day for the Bentleys, for
on that day Marie got her first
glimpse of day at the Crow
Government hospital.
This senior girl now lives at
Crow Agency. She is five feet
eight inches tall, has green eyes
and dark brown hair, and is II
years old.
Her parents hope that she will
make her life a success and live
up to a reputation worth having.
Marie has the ambition to be a
geologist and an avlatrix.
She attended the Crow schools
for eight years and has been
going to Hardin during the past
three years.
The type of movie that ap-
peals to Marie is adventure.
Spencer Tracy's acting phases
her, too.
Rock collecting is her favorite
hobby and horseback riding is
her favorite sport.
Books of a scientific or adj
venturous nature please her,
while history "getS her down. u
Science is her favorite subject.
Marie will never refuse a
banana or two when offered her,
but she surely will refuse chilli.
Autumn is her favorite season
and her pet peeve IS "F'olks who
don't know what they are talk
ing about when they let off
steam"
Charles Elder
Tuesday was the day of days
for the Elders, for on this day,
May Is, 1923, little Charles first
saw the light of day in Hardin,
This senior boy has light
brown hair and blue eyes, is
five feet eleven inches tall and
weighs one hundred and fifty
two pounds. He Is seventeen
years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Tuesday, Dec. 3, Custer, here
Saturday, Dec. 7, Worden, there
Thurs, Dec. IL, Laurel, there
Fri, Dec. 10, Harlowton, here
Thurs, Dec. 10, Rosebud, here
Thurs, Dec. 10, Sumatra- Hardin
B team, here
Fri, Jan. 8, Forsyth, there
Sat, Jan. 4, Rosebud, there
Thurs, Jan. 9, Laurel, here
Fri, Jan. 10, Hysham, here
Fri, Jan 10, Ingomar-Hardin B
team, here
Fri, Jan. II, Lodge Grass, here
Sat-, Jan 10, Forsyth, here
Fri, Jan. "a, Roundup, here
Sat-, Jan IS, Hysham, there
Fri, Jan. 81, Red Lodge, here
Fri, Feb. 7, Roundup, there
Sat, Feb. 8, Harlowton, there.
Fri, Feb. IA, Lodge Grass, there
Sat-, Feb. Is, Worden, here
Feb. 1922, District tournament
here
March 6-8, Southern Division
Tournament, here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Senior Class
Rings Arrive

The senior class rings were
received by Bylund's Jewelry,
November 4.
In the first shipment there
were 26 rings received, Is of
which were girls, and of which
were boys.
A second shipment will be
made as soon as more orders
come in. Three boys and two
girls have put in their orders
for this shipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Departmental News
Languages

lecting clippings from news
papers on South American top
les. Several in the class have
ordered the Readers Digest,
printed in Spanish, for the next
two months. The December is
sue has arrived.
MIR. Bright recently talked to
the Spanish I and II classes on
Honduras. Having been a civil
engineer for the United Fruit
company there, he is well &C
quainted with the topic and told
about the people, their customs,
the climate, and nature of the
country. He showed photographs
and machete, which is a large
knife used for every purpose.
Music
The first practice of the jun
ior twirling team was held Sat-
urday, November 9, at 2 O'Clock.
Prospects were very good.
The junior band members are
progressing rapidly and in the
near future IS or 20 will be adj
ded to the senior band.
The senior band is holding
regular rehearsals in prepara-
ton for the coming basketball
games and concerts. They took
part in the ArmiStice program
which was sponsored by the
American Legion at the Harriet
theatre on November II. Plans
are being made whereby the
senior high school, in connection
with the grade school, are to put
on the Christmas program this
year. This will be in place of
the operetta which was given
last year by the junior high
school. 1t is the hope of the
department that new uniforms
can be purchased for the SEN
ior band. The members of the
Carmen chorus also hope to
have their new uniforms before
Christmas.
La Nell Boughton and Ever
EFT Bulls furnished special
music at the junior play last
Friday night.
Public Speaking
Interesting talks that are
coming up will be of an infor-
NAL argumentative nature. Some
of the arguments are: for and
against the continuance of foot
ball in HIS; for more assembly
programs; more sports activities
for girls; a new high school
schedule. There will be a talk
favoring the sale of activity tic
kets and one on compulsory
physical training for all. One
talk which is expected to be
very interesting will be against
the traditional planting of the
rock by the seniors. One of the
! members is going to argue for
greater activity of the class Sec
rotary and treasurer, and one
will speak on the reorganization
! of the OronyX. There will be a
talk favoring having our own
high school paper, and one
against it.
These are only a few of the
arguments to be presented. Any
one interested in hearing them
is cordially invited.
Art
The art class has been max
! ing posters for the library for
Book Week. A contest is to be
held and a prize is to be given
for first and second places
They will then start ON Christ
! mas cards which will be made
by cutting linoleum blocks.
Home Economics
Miss Harwood, state super
visor, and Miss Brady, assistant
supervisor, made their Official
visit to the department, Tues
day, November ~. Students
taking Home Ec. I are making
Thanksgiving dishes. Those in
Home Ec. II are finishing dres-
seS.
F. F. A.
FLA I students are judging
beef cattle. The second anc
third year students are doing
some farm survey work.
Manual Tarining
The second year class in man.
ual training has repaired the
chairs IN room -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
New Students

The enrolment list of Hardin
high is swelling slowly but not
iceably. Ray Muhlbeier, who at
tended school here last year,
has enrolled in the junior class.
Marvin Gallatz is a new student
from Billings. He Is entering
the seventh grade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
i94O Grad WEEDS

Mary Smith, graduate of 1910,
and Lloyd Hoelney were married
at Big Timber, November 5.
The bride and groom are
making their home at the
groom's parents ranch near Bal
lantine, until his people return
for a trip they are taking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
IN APPRECIATION

The student body of the
Hardin high school wishes to
take this means of express
ing its appreciation to the
Hardin Il Tribune Herald for
its excellent sports write
ups which have been given
during the football season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
|

Wilma M: I met my thrill.
Pat G.: Who, what, where,
when, why?
Wilma: On Blueberry Hill.
Fern C: I'm going to return
everything you gave me. I'm
through.
Bud R: Let's begin with the
kisses.
Miss Pathmann: What is the
meaning of "menagerie?"
Leona Radke: A place to keep
humans.
Mr.. Cowley: What is your
idea of a gentleman farmer?
Albert M: A person who is sc
well fixed that he can waste
profanity on a golf ball instead
of a mule.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21

boys are in fine shape for the
first game and are waiting for
it eagerly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Meet The Seniors

Il. H. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
The Hedrt Healer

: H. H, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

WtSC OptNtu tne Klng OF ntaflS
and then shifted to the eight of
diamonds. East won with the king
of diamonds and returned the suit,
dummy winning with the jack.
l Declarer realized that he could
bot afford to let the outstanding
Jump ace capture the king or the
cen, for then the opponents would
ly win a second trump trick
the jack or ten. The only
W E, therefore, was to find the
dol ton ace Of trumps in either
the st or the West hand-and,
havif1 found that distribution, to
play q trumps properly.
SinceNest had made an opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Uncle Rays Corner

Have you ever looked at the hide
Of an elephant to see whether it had
any hair?
!. If you take "a quick look" it is not
likely that you will see any hair, but
more careful study should show you
a few bristles. especially if you have
an African elephant before you.
The most elephant hair" I have
seen was on animals from the Bel
gian Congo. They were in the ZOO
at Antwerp, Belgium. Each of the
big beasts had long hairs growing
about parts of the tail and the
underside of the body-not much,
but enough to show very plainly.
Since present-day elephants have
little hair, person might suppose
that members of the race never
have had much of it.
The fact is that many old-time
elephants were covered with hair
from head to tail I am thinking of
the mammoths and mastodons They
may be called ''hair-covered ele-
plants of long ago"
Thousands of years have passed
since such beasts roamed over this
continent, Europe and Asia. We
know about them chiefly because of
the skeletons they left behind.
A mammoth skeleton found in In
diana may be seen today in a New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

Bird's-eye view: Born in ST.
berian village in 1871. Assassinated
in the palace of Russian prince
in 1916.
Received no education, but, by
posing as a monk, Rasputin was
presented at the Russian court,
where he took up his residence, and
soon held sway over members of
the imperial family.
His main doctrine was, "Sin, that
you may obtain forgiveness"
Real name: Grigoryi Efimovich.
Rasputin was the name given to
his peasant father, whose drunken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
-Mummoths Roumed Over Continents

and a few of their sketches have
come down to us. Plain sketches of
elephantlike animals with long hair
were made by artists of the caves.
Mammoths were the largest ami
mails in Europe during the Stone
Age. 1t is a mistake to suppose that
Stone Age people played around"
with thunder lizards, tyrant liz
ards and other dinosaurs. There
were no such animals at that period.
During the present century the
bodies of several mammoths have
been found in Northern Russia. 1t
is believed they died thousands of
years ago, but their flesh was COW
cred with ice and snow and was
very nearly like fresh meat" Dogs
were fed pieces Of the flesh and
suffered no harm.
CFor General Interest section of your
scrapbook)
If you want a free copy of the
leaflet entitled Background of Eu-
ropean War" send me a Scent,
stamped, self addressed envelope in
care of The Evening Star.
G~e& Had
Tomorrow Uncle Ray lDiH speak
OF Trays in ,Uhich Stone Age peo-
pie defended themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

vulnerable opponents, you hold
40 80
V6
. A K Q53
Ak 60
The bidding:
Schenken Maier Jacoby You
~ IA Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
Ry FRANK COIRY
By FRANK COLBY

Rosputin
Russian court tauorite; the Mad
Monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Contract
COMIC SECTION
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Davld Bruce Burnstone MerTin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schen-
ventors OF the system that has beaten
every other system in ex!stence)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

e-2o4o
Ss Re lts D s Il !
Il =E
sstS 2E III 3
iIi 3 tEts ! e IL n Il.
slFlA (sfE o TfT1o SIC e lAtTf m ItUtR Ilcl
E 4 ! 4 Fl + 4 4 !
sztEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

bid with not the slightest side
strength in diamonds or clubs, South
felt sure that the spade ace was
in the West hand. His first step.
therefore, was to enter his own hand
by leading a low club from the
dummy and winning with the ten
in his own hand. Newt came a
low spade.
West naturally played low, since
to put up the ace would solve all
of South'S difficulties. Dummy won
with the king of spades and re-
turned a trump. 1t was at this
point that it was absolutely COM
pulsory for South to duck. To play
the queen would surely allow West
to capture an honor with his ace;
and then East would win the set
ting trick with the jack of trumps.
South had to play low and hope
that West would have to play his
ace OF trumps anyway. Since that
was the case, South made his con-
tract.
Saturday you were Oswald ia
cobys partner and, not vulnerable
against vulnerable opponents, you
held
YAK 1918
UK974
49,
The bidding:
You Maier Jacoby Schenken
- Dbl. ~ Pass
60
Answer-Bid four hearts. You
have fine chance to shut the OPP
ponents out of the bidding. That is
highly desirable, because you have
practically no defensive strength,
and your partners bid shows a
similar inability to defend.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
90 per cent for three hearts, 20 per
cent for pass.
Question No. SOS.
! Today you are Merwin D. Maier's
partner and, not vulnerable against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-30

ness and disorderliness caused him
to be labeled Rasputin, meaning the
debauchee.
Do not say ss-PEWT-
The vowel sound of the second
syllable is the 90" of foot. The
third syllable rhymes with seen.
Correct pronunciation: Rahs-
POO-teen.
Capitals indicate sylables to be
accented)
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.