davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Begin VolleY
Boil League

"Sammy's Shoppers" defeated
"Hogan's Hoppers" in the first
game of the newly formed
mems volley ball league at the
grade school gym Monday eve
ming.
The Shoppers" took three out
of five games in a hotly con-
tested match. Games scores
were 1873, Ills, 1913, 1910
and 1916.
Players included Durtsche,
Ratelleni, Mccormick, Tryon,
Brown, Conver, M. Hogan and
Hunt for the Shoppers" and
R. Hogan, Hammer, Moos, NAL
colin, Macleod, Hoerr, McGrath,
Perry, and Dunlap for the
"Hoppers."
High point man was Conver,
with 16, and Macleod followed
closely with IA.
Due to the District 5 basket
ball tournament, no more games
will be played this week, but
all players will be in action
again next Monday night. No
admission charge is made to
the games.
There are places for several
more players on new teams be-
ing formed, it was announced,
and those interested may con-
tact Melvin Hogan or Bob
Cheadle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
WATER USERS
WILL ELECT
Hope For 100 Per Cent
Attendance Of Reservation
Voter Users

The annual meeting of the
Crow Reservation Water Users
will be held at the community
room of the courthouse here
Tuesday, February 81, at 1000
am. At this time, the officers
and directors for the ensuing
year will be elected.
It is expected that most OF
the water users on the reserva-
ton will be in attendance, due
to the large number of prob
lens facing them now.
Every user of water on the
reservation projects is eligible
for membership in the aSsocia-
ton, as are landlords, who will
be obliged to pay construction
charges which have accrued
against their land.
A large percentage of the US
ers are already members of the
organization, but an effort is
now being made to obtain 100
per cent membership. The as
ISOLATION feels that if this goal
cam be reached, the difficulties
facing the group can be taken
care of.
There are a number of prob
lens yet to be solved, it was
stated, and although a good
deal of work has already been
done, it is only through a we'll
organized association that re-
suits can be obtained.
T. H. Burke of Billings, attor-
ney for the organization will be
present and explain the pro-
greSs that has been made dur
ing the past two years.
It is expected that a report
on the reserve moisture in the
Big Horn mountains, of in
terest to all water users, will be
given.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Revenue Agent Will
Be Here Murch IL

Revenue Agent R. N. Felt will
be in Hardin on March l and
2 to assist income taxpayers in
making out and filing their re-
ports for 1889. Mr.. Felt will be
at the courthouse both days.
In a bulletin to the press it
was stated that all taxpayers
when soliciting help from a
revenue officer, are requested to
bring with them the blanks
they received through the mail.
And if each taxpayer will write
or print his name and address
plainly at the head of the
blank in the space provided for
that purpose, it will save dep
uty collectors time and enable
them to assist more taxpayers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
More Funds For
Finnish Relief

A total of $31.OO more was
sent this week to T.. o. Ham
mond, state chairman for the
Finnish relief fund by L. j.
Torske, local chairman.
Contributors were L. S. Nc
Allister, $500; Sivert Torske,
$500; c.. c. Quinn, $500; DR..
Wayne A. Ransier, $500; Dr..
L. E. Haverfield, $500; Dam W.
Maddox, $500; w. j. Brekke,
$1.00; j. M. Astle, $1.00; Bill
Torske, $500; and Sivert Ped
erson, $500.
This makes a total of $201
sent to Mr.. Hammond by MI.
Torske. A receipt from the state
chairman for the $51 mailed
last, week was received recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Income Tdx Mon
To Be Here Soon

w. K. Good, field auditor for
the Income Tax department OF
the state Board of Equalization
will be at the Big Horn county
courthouse on Friday, March l,
for the purpose of assisting
taxpayers with the filing OF
their 1889 state income tax re-
turns.
These returns are not due
until April IS, but the state
men are going into the field at
this time to assist those who
wish to file both state and fed
eral returns at once.
Every single person or mar
ried person mot actually living
with husband or wife is re-
quired to file If the net in
come for the calendar year of
1899 was over $1,000, regardless
OF exemptions or credits that
may be claimed.
Every married person is re-
quired to file, where net in
come is over $4,000. Any per-
oOI4 1CSS4S1A1S d SAoSo A1SOAAfS
of $4,000 or over is required to
file.
There Is only one change in
the law this year, and that is
the elimination of the eXemp-
ton of salaries received by
federal employees. All federal
employees who received over the
above mentioned income, are
now required to file returns re-
porting all income received
during 1899.
No charge is made for the
service, and Mr.. Good states
that he will appreciate it If
every taxpayer, when coming
for assistance, will have all in
formation needed readily avail
able, as he will be here only
one day and wishes to help as
many as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
WYola Rdncher Dies
After Shooting Self

Harry E. Smith, 80, a Wyola
rancher, shot and killed him.
self shortly after 9 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning while sit
ting at the wheel of his auto
mobile which was parked on a
downtown street in Sheridan,
Wyo.
Smith used a 80 calibre re-
volver, which police said he
had purchased only a short time
before he used it to end his life.
The discovery Of the shooting
was made by James Laver Dure,
also of Wyola, who had accom-
panied Smith and two other
Wyola men to Sheridan. The
other men were Grin Benbroo&s
and Clarence Bomar.
A note was found in the car
beside Smiths body in which
it was stated that he believed
his wife was tired of living
with him" and asked forgive
ness. His friends stated, how
ever, that they did not believe
that he had any family troubles.
Smith had been a resident
of Wyola for ten years, and
was also known in Sheridan.
He was a world war veteran.
The body was taken to a
Sheridan funeral home where
funeral arrangements were to
he made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22

Norwood Speaks
To KiWunidns

District Judge Ben HARDWOOD
was the guest speaker at the
Kiwanis clubs Lincoln Wash
ington day program.
In his address, Judge Har-
wood compared the two men,
and pointed out points in which
they were similar. Both men
were endowed with physical
strength, were mentally strong
and morally awake" he said.
Both men were thorough
students, thus their education
ably fitted them for their later
destiny in life and government.
Both exemplify that men of
good, sound mental, physical
and moral courage will be led
toward greater things.
Both men had serious prob
lens to face, and their charac-
ter proved them able to meet
and conquer their detectives.
1T is both fitting and proper
that we, as American citizens,
should adopt them as our in
spiration in our everyday life"
Larry Diringer, special agent
for Home of New York InSur-
ance company was a guest of
Kiwanian John K. Rankin, and
B. J. Kleinhesselink was a guest
of Kiwanian B. H. McCarty.
The club had 100 per cent at
tendance at this meeting.
A music program, under the
direction of Songleader Willard
j. Scott is scheduled for the
meeting on February 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Chamber Discusses
Erecting Markers

Members of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
discussed the erecting of signs
telling of interesting points
near Hardin: at their regular
meeting held Monday noon at
the Savoy cafe.
Similar signs have been erec-
ted in Billings and have proved
very effective for tourists, it
was stated.
DR.. w. A. Ransier showed pic
lures of the Billings signs and
explained them to the group.
Signs can be purchased for SIPS
each, it was learned.
The pictures and correspon-
dence regarding the signs were
turned over to the advertising
committee composed of Carl
Rankin, w. H. Kelley, r. A.
Vickers and H. M. johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
HARDIN DOWNS
LODGE GRASS
Lurge Crowd Sees Thrill
ing Finish as Hordin
Triumphs

With thirty-five seconds left
to play and Hardin trailing
Lodge Grass 81 to 80 Jimmy
Louk, Hardin's ace forward,
sank two field goals to win 80
to 81 over a Scrappy Lodge
Grass quintet.
The game was played Satur-
day night at Lodge Grass. A
large crowd of Hardin rooters
accompanied the team. A pre-
liminary game was played be-
tween the Lodge Grass and
Hardin grades with Lodge Grass
emerging the victor.
Lodge Grass held the lead
most of the game and at one
time was six points ahead OF
the Bulldogs. It was not until
the last half minute of play
that Coach Gene Gamers hoop
sters came from behind.
LaForge, Pease and Brockway
were counted out via the four
foul route for Lodge Grass as
were Kerrick and Falls Down
for Hardin. Both teams played
top basketball in the fastest
pace set by either team this
year.
Friday night on the Hardin
naples the Garnermen downed
a flashy Hysham five 81 to Is
with Falls Down cleaning twelve
tallies. The B squad won the
preliminary game "a to 9.
In the highly touted game
played between Lodge Grass
and Forsyth on a neutral floor
staged last Friday night Lodge
Grass won by a score of "a to %,
Alex LaForge sank the winning
two points from the sidelines
with only II seconds remaining
in the game. Forsyth's last sec
ond long shot failed to connect,
Under the able guidance of
Coach Gene Garner Hardin
leads the conference.
Final standings are as fol-
lows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Hold Mission

Rev. c. J. O'Mara, S. j., Of
San Francisco will begin a ser
les of special mission services
Sunday, February Is at st. Jo-
seph'S church. The services will
continue throughout the en-
tire week.
The Sunday service will be
held at 10 am, with the week.
ly services starting at 7:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
SLIGHTLY HURT
IN AUTO WRECK

Mrs. George Crosby suffered
bruises and shock in an auto
mobile accident last Wednesday
might.
MI. and Mrs. Crosby and
their daughter, Evelyn, were in
the car when it Skidded on an
icy road near Billings, left the
highway, and overturned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
TO BE TRIED ON
BAD e CHARGE

W. G. Quilting, who was ar
rested by Undersheriff W. S.
Brooks Wednesday on a charge
of giving bad checks, entered
a not guilty plea before Justice
of the Peace Robert A. Vickers.
The trial will be held March
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
DIRECTOR

Miss Pearl Rosser is director
of the Children'S Division and
Parent Education Of the Am
erican Baptist Publication So
ciety. She will be one of two
women who will conduct the
women's dinner conference at
the Montana Baptist Convo-
cation in Billings, Tuesday,
March 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Crow G.. G. G.. To
PLAY House of Duvid

Two of the country's out
standing travelling basketball
teams will play the Crow CCC
team this week end at Crow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22

Three dinner conferences will
be held simultaneously, one
each for the women, the men,
and the young people, in the
early evening. At noon, a gen.
eraI luncheon conference Is be-
ing planned. Mrs. Harry Diddy,
of Billings, Is chairman of the
entertainment committee, in
charge of arrangements for the
meal conferences.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

passing charm and elegance.
To distinguish the gown of ivory
white satin, superb styling must re-
fleet in every detail The patrician
gown in the illustration bespeaks
that perfect fnesse that proclaims
it's elegance. This lovely model
boasts a basque bodice with wide
picturesque skirt beginning from
shirring at the hips. Exquisite
Alencon lace inserted in the pulled
sleeves carries an important style
message that accents of precious
lace on white satin is feature en-
phasized in spring summer wedding
gowns.
The news about the brides pic
tured in the insets is that they wear
diamonds instead of regulation
pearls. Not surperf1uous display
that offends good taste-not by any
means! A single important piece
is the theme fashion advances, per-
haps an heirloom brooch or pen
dant. AS aristocratic as princess
is the bride pictured in the top in
set. The Square-cut neckllne with
it's dainty frill of filmy white tulle
is ever so fattering. Her necklace
sparkles, so does her tiara head
piece.
Something old and something
new" is the thought that is ex-
pressed in the charming little quaint
headdress fashioned from the lace
yoke of her mothers wedding dress
worn by the bride portrayed in the
oval below. The new diamond
cross pendant that lends infinite en-
chantment is the bridegroom's gift.
Her engagement ring is marquise
(boat shaped) cut-very new and
very smart in design.
In regard to fabric choices for the
maid of honor and the coterie of
bridesmaids and flower girl that
grace the wedding picture, it is in
teresting to note the revival of that
old-time favorite, marquisette.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

quite so modern as an Old-faShlOned
engagement tea with which to make
the announcement that Judy loves
John and John doesn't mind at all.
There's nothing so modern, either,
as inviting the young man in the
case and his bachelor friends to the
party. Now, in 1910, afternoon tea
is not the strictly feminine" affair
it has been unjustly accused of be-
ing. On the contrary, Mr.. America
prefers the invigorating pickup, just
as long as he can take his tea ex-
actly as he likes! This may mean
with clove-spiked lemon, or touch
of candied ginger, perhaps.
Since the boys hate fuss and frills,
and like girl to come straight to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

CONTINENT for the wedding
- gown of traditional white satin
seems to prevail among this sea-
sons brides-to-be. Not that excep-
tons to the rule will be lacking
for fashion continues to introduce
fascinating innovations such as
white silk jersey draped in sculp-
tural lines for the brides dress.
For the very youthful bride lead
ing designer creates vision of love-
liness fashioned of 81 yards of fairy
like diaphanous net for the skirt
and train. Then there is the excit-
ingly new nuptial robe made of
lovely deep old ivory ribbed silk
faille. Even more thrilling is
beautiful model of brocaded silk
that takes on a touch of color via
quaint patterning of romantic
floral sprigs and foliage.
For the simple wedding, fashion
declares in favor of the prettiest
sheer dimities fancy might picture,
which is in line with the new trend
to wear smart and lovely cottonS
this summer. Along this line of
thought is an enhancing gown de-
signed for the bride who favors
sweet simplicity. Styled of dotted
organdy, there are deep bias-cut
ruffles f1uttering here and there on
bodice and skirt. A low-cut round
neckline finished off with fattering
frills accents youth in its every
detail.
However, Notwithstanding the lure
of bridal themes that depart from
the conventional and usual, the fact
remains that enthusiasm for a re-
vival of time-honored traditional
white satin is very apparent this
season. Furthermore, there is an
awakened interest in the all white
wedding among prospective brides.
The bride in classic white satin, the
attendants in billowy white net,
white lilacs, white roses with a
plentiful showing of green in foliage
and stems makes a picture of sur
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Paris Goats Show
Fullness at Back

The new coats are of various cuts,
fitted and somewhat fared; with
movement in the back only; or
straight. Morning and sports types
again vacillate between the redin-
cote, this spring with plaits in its
back, and the ample coat that hangs
from the neck or from a shallow
yoke.
A newcomer is the coat that is
fiat in front and bloused in the back
at the waist. There are a few
capes, mostly rather straight, broad
shouldered, and long enough to
cover the gown.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

moderate oven (365 degrees) Is to
30 minutes. Cool and cut cake into
small hearts with a cookie cutter,
Ice with Queen of Hearts Icing.
Queen of Hearts Icing.
2 cups granulated sugar
rs teaspoon cream tartar
cup hot water
Confectioners sugar, sifted
(about l lb)
Red vegetable coloring
Cook sugar, cream of tartar and
water in a saucepan until thin
syrup (226 degrees) is formed. Cool
slightly. Then add enough confec-
TONERS sugar to make an icing of
pouring consistency. Add food col
oring and then pour over the hearts,
covering them thoroughly with the
icing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

The cookie cutter will not stick
and gum UP if dipped in -four be-
fore cutting the dough.
To keep mashed potatoes hot,
place them in a tightly covered
kettle set in pan of hot water
over a low heat.
Old-fashioned iron beds can cas-
lily be camoufaged by putting at
tractive slipcovers over the ends.
Chopped cooked prunes mixed
with peanut butter or cottage
cheese makes a good sandwich
spread.
Grease spilled on hardwood
kitchen floor may be quickly re-
moved by pouring kerosene over
the spot. When the kerosene evap-
crates, the grease will have dis
appeared.
Wipe off parchment lamp shades
with a cloth dampened with olive
oil. 1t will remove all soil and
will restore the former freshness.
A long-handled dustpan works
as well as a short-handled one
and saves much back-bending.
The sun should not be allowed
to shine directly on begonias or
plants that have large, rather soft
leaves when leaves are wet. If
water is left on leaves, they are
likely to burn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

strings of the tea-balls.
Cookies are to the male what
candy is to the baby the most
desirable bon-bon in the world of
sweetmeats. So if you know
any girl who has gotten herself en-
gagged and is about to tell the world
so suggest that she invite the
boys along with the girls to hear the
glad news and tell her to be gen
erous with the cookies!
Frosted Squares.
4 eggs
2 cups light brown sugar
2 cups flour #
2 teaspoons baking powder T..
l teaspoon cinnamon
IA teaspoon salt
tablespoons cocoa
cup nutmeats (broken)
/ cup raisins or dates (cut fine3
l teaspoon vanilla
Beat eggs until very light. Add
sugar gradually, continuing to beat
until the mixture is very light and
fluffy. Sift together the flour, baking
powder, cinnamon, salt, and cocoa.
Add the first mixture, blending thor
oughly. Then add nuts, raisins or
dates, and vanilla. Spread in shall
low, creased pans and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
about IS minutes Remove from pan
while still warm. Frost with choco-
late peppermint confectioners' sug-
ar icing. Cut in squares.
Little Swedish Tea Cakes.
/ cup butter
" cup. sugar
l egg
2 cups cake flour
IA teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla extract
Ice cream
Cream butter and add sugar slow
ly. Cream well. Add well beaten
egg and blend. Sift flour once be-
fore measuring and then sift again
with salt Add and blend in flavor
ing. Place rounded teaspoonful
of batter in very small CREASED muf-
fin tins az inches in diameter).
Press batter up sides and over bot
tom so that there is hollow in the
center. Fill this hollow with an al
mond filling (about teaspoonfuD.
Chinese Cakes.
makes 3 dozen)
cup butter
" cup granulated sugar
21s cups flour
" cup blanched almonds (broken)
l teaspoon vanilla
cup powdered sugar
Cream butter and sugar. Add
flour and almonds. Knead. Shape
into small balls and place on
creased cookie sheet Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees) 20 min
utes, or until done, but not brown.
Remove from cookie sheet with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

Eleanor Howe's Cook Book
easy Entertaining" gives you
menus and tested recipes for al
most every kind of party; there's
menu with recipes) for re-
ception for the bride; there are
outdoor supper menus for beach
parties, picnics, hikes; and there
are countless menus and hints for
planning children's parties, holi-
day parties and bridge parties,
too. Send 10 cents in coin to
easy Entertaining care Flea
nor Howe, 919 North Michigan
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and get
your copy of this useful booklet,
now.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Dark Twill Coats
Springs Favorite

Favorite coat this season is dark
twill cut on fitted lines, though a
number of loose-backed ones are
also shown. Cts smart to wear a
loose plaid one over plain suit.)
Frocks to wear under the new coats
are of printed crepe, jersey and
wool.
Navy blue, black, milk chocolate
brown, gray, cadet blue and sand
beige are outstanding colors in new
clothes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Ask Me 4nother
@ A General Quiz
The Questions

/. How tall is horse is hands
high?
2. In Greek mythology who was
the goddess of the rainbow?
3. Who first suggested daylight
saving?
A. What per cent Of the personal
names in the Bible are those of
women?
5. What is the. singular form of
the word dice?
g. What First Lady was known
as Her Majesty?
7. How many ships per day can
the Panama canal handle?
8. What famous building is
called 1.-THE Cradle of American
Liberty?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Organdy Necklace

A smart white lingerie touch is
treated like piece of jewelry in
a new flower necklace to brighten
a dark colored basic dress. The
flowers are made of starched white
organdy, each one edged with fine
line of red and strung on rolled
organdy band.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
The Answers

/. Sixty inches.
2. Iris.
8. Benjamin Franklin in France
in 1884 in magazine contribution.
4. Only 5 per cent are those of
women.
S. Die.
6. Mrs. Dolly Madison was al
1uded to as Her Majesty.
7. Approximately 48 ships of the
usual size per day.
s. Faneuil hall at Boston.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

It's white season for millinery.
If the hat is not all white the ac-
cent of tremendously large white
quilts will give the proper touch to
swank navy or black straw hat.
For that matter the very latest is
to trim ones voguish gray felt
casual hat with white feather or
flock of little white wings. The
novelty black straw hat pictured
above shows the white feather
advantageously in two enormous
quilts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

running boots or
else risk getting
caught and de-
prived of the free
dom he prizes so
dearly. For it's
Leap year !. :.
girl proposes and
man can't very
well dispose
at least that's
how the legend
runs.
There's nothing
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Newest Silhouette
Shows Slim Skirt

Outstanding news in the new
clothes is narrower silhouette in
which slim skirt is grated to
bloused top either in coats or frocks.
Otherwise spring skirts arc gently
fared below long torso with an
incurved waist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

a SPREAD, in true Colonial
= style, of sprays of varied flow
ers, can be yours with ease-these
bouquets are all in the simplest
stitches. Place them in a wreath
if you prefer. Pattern $685. con-
tains transfer pattern of IS mo-
tits ranging from 6 by inches to
Ia by 2 inches; illustrations of
stitches; color schemes; materi-
ais needed. Send order to: