davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-10
PLANS MADE FOR
STUDENTS FAIR

Raleigh. Sept. l0.-StudcntS in the
School of Agriculture at NC. State
College already have laid comprr-
hcnSvc plans for the annual Sta
dents Agricultural FaiAs which they
will present as a feature Of the
North Carolina State Fair here Ocio-
Der 8-l2.
A committee appointed during the
spring has laid considerable gro'nd-
work for the exhibits, which will oc-
cupy d large space in the east wing
of the main exhibit hall. Each Of
the II departments in the School Of
Agriculture, including the forestry
department. will hive displays enter
cd in spirited competition for the
Judges awards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-10
E=AD TITS FIRST:

G.a Cotton. famous Scotland Yard
an. BECOMES Interested IN I Stran-
-. w..J ais himself Pu.lInger. and
"a. ~ agent assigned to follow him.
,..- re latter loses the trail. Guns SUI
.-..p.. Shown only "a y. Is Interested
also. tGc assigns Cotton 70 the case OF
= missing bomber. The agent coeS To
= rSw "u,.Sa-EGSa" station where new
~ secret types Of military planes
are tested Wn@, Gun goes UP with
squadron Leader HaZclG"ane IN 4 very
...s-.: --r:a:dcd plane. which supposed
=. contains important secrets of con-
.-~r.e-.Da and equipment. but really
Gv-s not, he gets a radio message to
- another plane. G.l3l3. which takes
-: - meet the P. A. 2. mystery plane.
Flowing orders from G.l3l3 Hazel
c.4a= and Gun land at a spot unknown
:. tE-:!l. Three men get out Of tn" black
? ,s.Her. one wearing an p. A. +. uni
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-10
NO CURE FOUND FOR
DISEASE OF CATTLE

College Stadium, Raleigh. Sept
lO.-DeSpitc advertised claims, even
those backed by testimonials. there
is still no cure for Bangs disease OF
cattle, DR.. c. d. GrinnellS. vctcrlnar-
ian of the State college, Experiment
Station. warned today.
Recent tests give further evidence
Of the inability of "remedics' either
TO prevent exposed animals from
contracting the disease or cure those
that already nave it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-10

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 10.
Closely mcshcd are the l94l AAA
farm program and the nationi.! de
Tense program, E. Y. Floyd, AAA OK
cutive officer of State College, said
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-10
AAA Farm Program Fitted
INTO National Defense Plans

Because the nations defense needs
arc paramount at the present time
the new farm program emphasizes
conservation Of the soil and the
maintenance Of abundant supplies.
Floyd said the 1911 program
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-10

Swahihi is the current tongue
spoken by most OF the natives
throughout East Africa: and its fun
damentalS are said to be easily
learned even without 4 teacher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
DICK L0Uk
WILL HEAD
SP0RTSMEN
John Schofield Of Helena.
Delivers Address To
Local Sportsmen

Dick Louk of Crow Agency
was elected president of the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun club
at their annual dinner and
meeting held Monday night in
the basement of st. Joseph'S
church.
Dinner was served by the la
dies of the church and conSiS-
ted of roast venison.
John Fischbach was elected
vice president and Lawrence
Wendland was reelected as
secretary-trea More than
$50 Big Horn county sportsmen
and out of town guests atten-
ded the dinner.
Directors for the various dis
tricts in the county were elect
ed and are as follows: James T.
Durkin and H. M. Johnson, Har-
din; Albert Lobdell, st. Xavier;
L. L. Smith, Crow Agency, Fay
T. Aoel, Lodge Grass; c. E..
Paustain, Wyola, and Homer
Wilhelm, Pryor.
The principal address of the
evening was given by John
Schofield of Helena who is state
superintendent of fish hatch
cries. He told of the work being
done by his department in CO.
operation with other wildlife
agencies.
Out of county guests were
Tom Nybert of Billings, William
Keith of Forsyth and Leonard
Johnson of Sheridan, Wyo. Ev-
cry town in the county was rep
resented at the meeting.
Short talks were made by 9TH
ers attending the dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Hunting Season
Will End Soon

Pheasant hunters have but 10
days left in which to do their
hunting and those in pursuit of
ducks have but 9 days of Shoot
ing left. The pheasant season
ends December l and the duck
shooting stops November 80.
Local hunters have had little
trouble in securing their bag
limit of three cock pheasants
per day. Duck hunting is on the
wan in lieu of ringneck shoot
ing.
Hunting will be allowed all day
Thursday, Nov. 81, Sunday, Nov.
"a, and Sunday, December 1st.
From noon on only on other
days
The deer season closed last
Friday, November IS, with local
hunters getting a few bucks.
Reports show that not as many
deer were killed by Hardin Hun
tiers as during the previous year.
Deer hunting was reported as
only fair in other sections of the
state.
The elk season ended Sunday
in the Gallatin area with near
ly 500 elk being taken from that
area during the season. The
area near Gardiner remains OPP
en- until the herd is decreased
to the proper number, officials
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
SENECA WILL
MEET SOON
Important Meeting Will
Be Held FndoY At
Miles City

Southeastern Montana Coun-
ties Association President R. A..
Grant, urges all representatives
from the various counties to be
present at the November meet
ing that will be held Friday,
November 20 at Miles City.
President Grant stated thas
the meeting will be very i'm
portant and that Montana's rep
resentation at Washington will
be present as will the state leg
islators from this area. County
commissioners from the coun-
ties in the association have been
invited to attend. Members of
the state Planning Board will
also be present to discuss prob
lens pertaining to southeastern
Montana.
Water and soil conservation
matters will be thoroughly dis
cuSsed. The Tongue River, Sad
lie Flats and Ori1loco projects
VIII receive special attention,
it was stated.
Each and every citizen of this
area is invited to attend this
meeting and submit any prob
lem or project that he thinks
might be beneficial to southeas-
tern Montana, President Grant
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
URGE EXTRA EFFORT, INCREASED
MEMBERSHIP IN RED CROSS CALL
Locol Chapter
Mukes Public Wire
From Mormon Ddvis

The local chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross made public
today the contents of a telegram
sent from national Red Cross
headquarters stressing the nee
essity of greater endeavor on
the part of the drive workers
and increased enrolment of
members.
The wire reads as follows:
1.-THE central committee today
reviewed the greatly increased
work and responsibility of the
Red Cross incident to the ma
tional defense program. Civilian
and military programs nation
ally and in chapters neceSsitate
a very large membership in
crease.
IT am confident you and your
associates will periodically make
an extra effort to reach every
man and woman in your juris-
diction with an invitation to
join. Time is short. The next
two weeks are vital in determin-
ing the strength of the Red
Cross for critical months ahead.
Norman H. Davis"
Stanley A. Yergey, Big Horn
county chapter chairman, said
the Roll Call is progressing very
well, and excellent results are
being reported by the volun-
teer workers.
Very few districts have sent
in actual figuers to date, but
workers state that the general
response by the public is graft
flying. It is hoped that a suf-
ficient number of districts will
have reported by next week to
permit the publishing of mem
bership lists in the next issue of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald.
All men and women are in
vited to join the Red Cross and
help carry on the work of the
organization. Those who wish
to join are reminded to have
their membership fees ready. If
any are missed, they may not
ify any worker or the chapter
office and a worker will call
Subscriptions may be mailed to
or left at either Hardin bank
or the Red Cross chapter office
in the First National bank build
ing (Mr. Yergey's office.
Moneys received from men,
bership dues are to be expended
for domestic work - locally on
the public health program ano
nationally on the health pro-
gram, disaster relief and other
important Red Cross activities
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Establishments
Do Big Business

Montana had 1852 service es-
Establishments in operation in
1899, the Census Bureau, De-
partment of Commerce, reported
this week. These establishments
did a volume of business am
ounting to $10,358,000.
Montana's service establish
ments reported employment of
2,522 persons. OF this total, L.
889 were full-time employees
and 633 part-time employees. In
addition, 2,754 proprietors were
reported who devoted the ma
jor portion of their time TO- the
operation of their business. 3
The total pay roll, exclusive
of propSietors' compensation,
amounted to $2,413,00 Full
time employees received $2,121,-
900 and part-time employees
1892 900.
Power laundrieS, accounting
for IS per cent of the total re-
ceiptS of all service establish
ments in the state, was the most
important business form the
standpoint of volume of bust
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
CLAY D0N0H0E
TO MAKE TRIP
Chosen To Represent
Big Horn County At
All Club Congress

Clay Donohoe, a member of
the Wyola All Livestock club
for the past year, has been Sc
lected to represent Big Horn
county at the annual All club
congress to be held in Chicago
beginning November 80, accord
ing to informal ton received from
R. E. Cameron, state All club
leader, at the the office of G..
w. Gustafson, county extension
agent.
This is the first time that Big
Horn county has been repre-
sented at the All club con-
gress. This was made possible
by the support given by the
Chicago, Burlington, and Quin-
cy railroad and the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce.
Clay Donohoe has been a Al
club member since 1886 when
All club work was first organ
lied in the Wyola community
under the direction of K. Red
man, who has served as leader
since that time.
A delegation of about As Al
club members from Montana
will leave November % over the
Chicago, Milwaukee, and St
Paul railroad. They will be &C
companied by r. E. Cameron,
state All club leader, and Paul
inc Bunting, assistant All club
leader.
This representation will prob
ably De an annual affair and
All club members of Big Horn
county may look forward to
such a trip every year for the
most outstanding livestock All
club member, it was stated.
The Al club delegates will
be guests of a number of or
CARNATIONS in Chicago, espec-
tally the international Livestock
exposition which convenes at
that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Season Tickets
To Go On Sole

Both general admission and
reserved season tickets for Har-
din high schools ten home
basketball games will go on sale
next Monday.
The high school trades rela-
tons class is to sponsor the sale
of the tickets.
Seats in the reserved section
may be chosen by telephoning
No. 90 or calling at the office
of Principal J. N. Thompson.
It was pointed out that those
who plan to attend all the
games will save $3.50 on the
general admission and $1.00 on
the reserved tickets, if they
buy the season admissions.
The tickets will not be good
for. either of. the tournaments
which are to be held here this
spring. g. - q ''''''' i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Mrs. Walker
Passes Awdv

Funeral services were held
Monday at 1000 am. in Crox-
ford's mortuary in Great Falls
for Mrs. George Walker, a for
mer Hardin resident, who died
last Saturday in a Great Falls
hospital.
The Rev. Goodwin T. Olson
officiated, and burial was in the
Highland cemetery in Great
Falls.
Mrs. walker was born in Ger
many on August 4, 1866. She
came to the United States SO
years ago, and to Montana in
1915. She and her husband lived
in Billings for a number of
years and then moved to Har-
din, where they resided for II
years. They moved to Great
Falls seven months ago.
Survivors, besides her hus-
band, are two sons,. John Red
cher of Hardin and Alex Redch-
er of Robinson, Ill.,; six daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Theodore Daide of
Jamestown, N. D.; Mrs. Sam
Proctor of Auburn, Wash; Mrs.
Lee Hedrick of Whitefish; Mrs.
Conrad Hert of Wapato, Wash;
Mrs. Harold Johnson Of Port
land, Ore, and Mrs. Louis Ton
kovich Of Great Falls; 81 grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Redcher
and family attended the serv-
ices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Drdftees Con
Enlist Anytime

Draftees who have registered
and received a number in. the
recent CONSUMPTION set-up need
not wait until their. names are
called, but may enlist for one
year at any time, it was an
nounced by the local. draft
board.
If enough volunteers have en-
listed the next quota call in all
probability would be filled, it
was stated by D. L. Egnew, ap-
peal agent for the local board.
All. local attorneys are mem
bers Of the advisory board and
questionnaires can be taken to
them for aid in filling out. This
service is free to the draftee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Registration To
End December rs

Alien registration will end on
December 26 and all non-citi-
zens who have not yet regis
tered are warned that severe
penalties will follow failure to
comply with this Federal law.
All aliens, IA years of age and
older, must register in person
and be fingerprinted.
Alien children, under IA, must
be registered by their parents
or guardians.
Registration takes place at the
post offices.
There is no charge of any
kind connected with alien regis
tration.
The Department of Justice
warns aliens to beware of rae
keteers.
The Post Office Department
and the Department of Justice
will willingly assist the alien in
every possible way.
Earl G. Harrison, Director OF
Alien Registration of the De-
partment, suggests that thost
aliens who have not yet regis.
tered do so as soon as possible
and avoid the Christmas rush
at the post offices.
All aliens are also warned
that, having registered, they are
required to report any change
in their permanent residence
address within five days to the
immigration and Naturalization
Service of the Department o.
Justice in Washington. Form.
for this purpose are obtainabl.
at all post offices.
No alien need be unpreparec
for the questions he will b,
asked. Sample registration form
which show him exactly VIVA
information he will need at reg
istration are available in al
post offices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
w. c. T. u. HOLDS
MEETING TUESDAY

The regular meeting of the
Hardin W.C.T.U. was held Tues
day, November 10, at 2::30 pm.
in the Foursquare church.
Mrs. Charles Redmon, presi-
dent of the Buffalo, Wyo., VIC.
T.U. was in charge of devotions.
Mrs. Verna Strong Smith,
evangelist at the Foursquare
church, will discuss W.C.T.U.
work in Canada, where she re-
Gently spent some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Macleod Takes
Part In Debate

Colin Macleod, Hardin, ar
gued the alternative side of
the question, Resolved that the
nations of the western hemis-
phere should enter into a per-
manent union," at a Montana
State University 1nter-debate
squad tournament last week.
The tournament Is the first
of a series of practice debates
that will be continued through
out the fall quarter.
It's purpose is to give expert
ence to beginning debators.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
More Snow Fdlls
Over This Area

Snow amounting to four in
ches on the level and bringing
this months total precipitation
to nearly one-half inch fell ov-
er Big Horn county and sur
rounding territory Monday.
The storm followed a strong
wind about 10 am. Monday and
continued until approximately
8 pm. the same evening.
Streets and highways made
auto travel extremely hazardous.
It was reported that at least
seven cars slid from the high
way between Hardin and Bill
lings Monday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
CARR RECEIVES CIVIL
SERVICE APPOINTMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Carr left
Saturday for the Mare Island
Navy yard near San Francisco,
where MIR. Carr is to be sta
toned.
He received a civil service ap-
pointment as an electrician, and
was asked to report for work as
soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr planned
to visit Mrs. Cars mother and
sister in Billings, and were to
leave Sunday for Vallejo, Calf.
where they will make Their
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Services Begun
By Evdngelists

The Rev. and Mrs. J. F.
Smith, evangelists, are now
preaching every night except
Saturday at the Foursquare
church.
The Smiths were expected to
arrive here last Thursday, but
were delayed by the blizzard
and. cold weather, which was
prevalent in the Middle West
and West. '
Mrs. Smith Is. the former Miss
Verna Strong, once a pastor Of
the Hardin Foutsdnare church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
STOPS TO VISIT
FRIENDS HERE

R. L. Schisler of Springfield,
MO-. journeyman millwright
stopped in Hardin Monday en-
route from Spokane, Wash, to
his home.
Mr.. Schisler had helped in
stall a million-dollar FIGURING
mill Tor Centennial Flour Mills,
Inc, in Spokane.
He stopped here to renew &C
quaintances after an absence of
many years. He helped to build
a Touring mill here in 1918
which burned in 1918.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
MUST SERVE SIX
MONTHS IN JAIL

John Martinez was sentenced
to six months in the county Jail
November 10, by Justice of the
Peace Charles A. Corkins. Mar
tinez was charged with petit
Martinez was arrested by the
city police for drunkenness on
November II, and it was discov-
cred that he had in his posses-
sion four pairs of ladies hose
which had been stolen the same
Gay from the Ben Franklin
store. & X Y q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. 9, Peter Gress of Hardin
and Florence Maak of Lodge
Grass.
Nov. IS, Alfredo Hila of Braw-
ley, Cal, and Vera Thompson
of Los Angeles, Cal.
Nov. IS, Horace K. Peters and
Opal Peters, both of Billings.
Nov. IA, Benny w. Lautt and
Katherine Cary, both of Hardin
Nov. 10, Hermogenes T. Tab
liza and Helen Kromberg, both
of Fresno, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
News
Review
A Brief Summary OF
World. National And
State Events


BY a vote OF 191 10 lab the
House OF Representatives re.
SESSION OF coagreSs, ana oliele-
~ vo aSas 80 aeeM Ss,, .nav ~ ~
s.eeS si!u It' o % Is
as nc Rtesent ctLsS ISIS N ,; SopS
Taxn vo aHe , xovS up1IS haa,soh ~
~ 49, ootE ;. .S VIZ a Div'
~ Slie , @usei LII an,,a aeSo ~, ~
JaTnet tese.S s ~ ~e $1,000 ~u w o.re
t;o,,io ~, 49, " IL ~ Mest POI
'i'ui"1S 1ioiii aie "eS''
A1ter !eavu1g Coventry IN a
ers f,1rned their efforts toward
Birmingham England's indus-
trial center in a ten hour bom-
bing raid. MANY war industries
were crippled by bomb explo-
sions of all types. Meanwhile
the British claimed that their
bombs had crippled the eigan-
tic Krupp armament works in
Germany to such an extent that
duction basis.
- 90 -
Representative Martin Dies.
chairman of the congressional
committee on un-American &C
tivities stated that he was SEN
ding seven agents to four cities
to Sieze records of German and
Communist organizations. The
only city mentioned was Detroit.
Raids were made earlier this
week in Chicago, New York and
other cities having German and
Italian groups.
90
Montana,s share Of federal
highway funds was estim ated at
50 s46 01o for 1e42H4s chart
nnhlished IN cons tr,,ctinn
magazine showed this week The
amount Includes 60 oe7 nm for
regular federal aid nroiects
S355 nm for secondary or feeder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
BEET PAYMENT
IS MADE HERE

Initial payments totaling ap-
proXimately 100000 were made
to sugar beet growers of this
district last week.
First checks were mailed to
growers Friday, November IS,
officials said.
The payments amounted to
$500 per ton, it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
FINED FOR PASSING
FRAUDULENT CHECK

Justice of the Peace Charles
A. CorkinS imposed a fine of
$25 on Tom Lane this week for
issuing a fraudulent check.
Lane was arrested by Under
sheriff w. S. Brooks.
The check was given to Robert
Kruger on November 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Will Hold Annual
Holiddy Dinner

Members and friends Of the
Baptist church will hold their
annual Thanksgiving dinner at
the church here this Thursday.
The group will meet immedia-
tely after the union Thanks
giving services at the German
Congregational church, and each
family will bring a basket din
ner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21

Since the Pilgrims Plymouth Rock oprt harvest
Thanksgiving hos doy mly
ing od pleasure hos Thanksgiving
deeper the which specifically
aside toks
which year
bring needs oud ha country will at peace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Will Report
On Thursday
Community Chest
Solicitors Busy

-Four divisional heads Of IN,
Tacoma Community CHEST cam.
paign. which started Monday
evening. win make their first re.
ports Thursday On funds col.
lected. according TO Albert II
Hooker. president Of the Fed
Grated Agencies.
The first large totals viii h
handed in by members If the sd-
vance gifts division which for
several weeks have been working
on large givers In previous cam
paigns. Albert Heath Is head Of
the advance gifts division. Re-
ports from the employee and resi-
Dental divisions viii be slow in
coming In because there are 80
many workers.
The goal this year for the Com
munity Chest drive Is s1ss.ooo,
for funds needed to support the
Is individual agencies of the
Chest for the coming year.
Workers In the campaign have
noticed much enthusiasm among
the first donors and q decided in
crease in the size Of donations.
Chest officials attribute this in
crease 10 better times in the city,
and 10 the results OF the word Of
mouth WOMB campaign which
reached $4,000 persons in the city
before the campaign opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Chauncey p. Hurd. 41-year-old
Ruston tavern operator and CEN
trail figure Of a drunken driving
case fought through the courts
for Fl months. spent his first
night Of an eight months SEN
tence behind the bars of the
county Jail Tuesday night.
Finally refused a new trial on
appeal to the state supreme court,
Hurd spent week settling his
affairs and surrendered Tuesday
afternoon at the jail.
He was charged Jan. 2. 1880,
the day after his car struck and
seriously injured Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Fuson in front Of the Temple
theater. Hurd made a civil settle
ment and later was tried twice
for the criminal charge OF drunken
driving. A jury disagreed the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Tacoma Painter
Dies Suddenly

Isaac Marcnsson. Sc. painter and
paper hanger Of 3s05 No. 18th -.
died Of q heart attack Tuesday
afternoon while working IN a home
at So. 37th and Asotin IS. He
was taken to the county hospital.
but was pronounced dead upon ar
rival
A native Of Norway. Marcusson
had lived in Tacoma 81 years. He
was a member Of sons Of Norway.
Ancient Order Of Vikings. Tron-
delagen lodge and Painters union
No. 81.
Surviving are his wife. Mathea:
three daughters. Miss Mabel and
Mrs. Ruth Booth and Mrs. Ida
Rosenow: four sons. Eels. Frank.
Floyd and Lonnie. all Of Tacoma: