davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-13

IN Palestine; he antagonized the
anti-Zionists because he was too
passionate FOR the cause of Zion"
1t is not impossible to label
Schechter by any of the usual adj
jectives we have on hand, because
he was not interested in promul-
eating a particular version of Ju-
daism. His ambition was to halt
the process of dejudaization that
is going on within Jewish life it.
self, within the very heart of the
Jew. Decentralization is the gradual
elimination of what is distinctive
ly and uniquely Jewish, for fear of
being a conspicuous target of at
tack. 1t is prompted by the half
conscious desire to run away from
Jewish life. This desire, which
gnaws at the hearts of an increas-
ing number of our people, is a re-
action to anti-Semitism in its var
lous manifestations; but it is that
reaction REINFORCED by the as
sumption that there is nothing in
Judaism worth living or dying for.
1t was that assumption which
Schechter sought with all his
might to combat.
Schechter realized that the time
to combat escapism is not when
the Jew has broken with Jewish
associations and responsibilities.
Then it is too late. The time to
expose the centrifugal tendency
among Jews is while it operates
under the aegis or religion, phil
anthrOpy, and social service. In
the kind of religion which it be-
came fashionable for Jews in the
upper brackets of wealth and in
fluence to profess, Schechter dis
cerned nothing but a catering to
OppOrtunism. Schechter maintain
ed that in whiting away from
Jewish religion the substance of
Jewish practice and reducing it to
a sum of universal platitudes, to
a way of speaking instead of a
way of living, Jews were trying to
cover up this flight from Judaism.
With all the devastating wit at
his command, he exposed the true
meaning of the sublimatiOn of
Jewish natiOnhOOd into a Jewish
mission. For what else could a
mission without missionaries be
than ridiculous paradox?
By the same token that Schech-
ter fought a Zionless and Hebrew
less Judaism, he fought religion
less Zion and Hebrew. The former
wanted the soul of Judaism with
out its body; the latter wanted the
body of Judaism without it's soul.
He sensed in the modern secular
nationalism "a root that beareth
gall and NORWOOD" and he dread
ed to have such a root grated in
place of the messianic ideal which
had ever been part of the tree of
Judaism. The present world up
heaval has indicated the truth of
Schechter's deep insight into the
perils of goddess nationalism.
Schechter could not have made
q greater contribution to the jew
ish survival and revival than by
his insiStence on Jewish knowledge
and Jewish integrity. For that his
soul will be bound up with the bond
of ever living Judaism.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Std1t To Rebuild
Filling Stdtion

Work on rebuilding the Con-
oco filling station at Third and
Grow, operated by Jack Holmes
was started this week after raz-
ing the old structure had been
completed.
The new station will be very
unusual in design, embodying
some of the most modern ideas
in service station construction.
The outside walls of the sta
ton building will consist large
ly of glass windows, trimmed
with colored tile and painted
brick. The circular office, sep
arated from the driveways by
a wall of clear glass, will open
directly into the greasing and
washing units with only a short
dividing wall, also of glass, clos
ing off a part of the car wash
ing unit. Two rest rooms, with
outside entrances, will be tiled.
The latest type of servicing
equipment will be installed
throughout the station, Holmes
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
%eesxesIE
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, will
receive sealed bids at the City
Clerks office in Hardin, Mon
tana, on or before 8 o'clock P.
M. Wednesday, November g.,
1910, for the sale of furnishing
the following materials, FOB.
Hardin, Montana.
500 feet Double Jacket, Gum
Treated 2A inch Fire Hose
in 50-foot lengths with Pin
Lug Couplings and National
Standard Thread.
100 feet Double Jacket, Gum
Treated / u inch Fire Hose
in 5O-foot lengths with Pin
Lug Couplings and National
Standard Thread.
All Bids must be accompan-
led with samples, and Specifi-
cations of same.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all Bids.
Dated this 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1910.
MELVIN COOK,
City Clerk.
Pub. Oct. IT, pa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Dates Are Set
For Children's Clinic

DR.. Thomas L. Hawkins, direc-
tor of the division of crippled
children, state department. of
Public Welfare in Helena, has
announced that the annual
crippled children,s clinic will be
held in Hardin Wednesday, No
vember 6.
The clinic will be held in the
community room of the court
house between the hours of $50
am. and pm. Registration will
close at $3.50 pm, it was stated.
The state crippled children's
division of the department of
Public welfare and the local
county department of Public
Welfare are making available
this service in southeastern
Montana, which includes Big
Horn county.
In addition to the medical ex-
animation at the clinic, voca-
tional guidance will be offered
by a representative of the Blu
reau of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton.
Service is limited TO persons
under twenty-one years of age
who are physically handicapped.
Further details of the plans will
be announced later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Upper Big Horn

Miss Collins visited at the
Charles Fergerson home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Archie Wilson enter
tanned the Home Demonstration
club Thursday. Dinner was
served. Those attending were
Mrs. Bert Fergerson, Mrs. Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Charles
F'ergerson, Mrs. "Opens and Miss
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick took a load
of cattle to Billings Thursday.
Beth Martin and Patty Jen-
son visited at the home of Miss
Martins parents over the week.
end.
The dance given Saturday
night was well attended. A bal
loon dance was a special feature.
Miss Collins and Joe O'Brien
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carper.
Mrs. P. R. Krone returned
from California recently. She is
living in Hardin.
Donna Lobdell will return on
Tuesday evening from the Crow
Agency hospital.
Mr.. La Febre accidently over
turned his truck Saturday eve
ming, while hauling beets from
the Jim O'Brien ranch.
The road grader has improved
the gravel roads in this vicinity
considerably.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of A. SPIEDEL, also
known as A. SPEIDEL and
AUGUST SCOTT SPEIDEL,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of A. Spiedel. also
known as A Speidel and August
Scott Speidel, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the said
Administrator at Hardin in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
OCTOBER Is, 1910.
C. S. EDER,
Administrator of the Estate of
A Spiedel, also known as A.
Speidel and August Scott
Speidel, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
pub. Oct. II, "a, 81, Nov. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
ST. Xavier News
By Mrs H z Smell

G. S. Masters of Soap creek
was in st. Xavier on business
Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Zier and
family shopped in Hardin Sat-
urday.
English Lutheran church ser
vices were held at the st. Xav-
Ter school Sunday morning. The
Rev. Arnold Gierke officiated
No Sunday school was held.
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Schane-
man of St. Xavier are the par
ents of a baby daughter.
Due to excellent weather the
beet harvesting is in full swing
in this vicinity.
Johnnie Zier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Zier, is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Dolly Cooper was a bust
ness caller in Crow Agency on
Wednesday of last week.
Charles Elder of Hardin called
at the H. E. Smell and C. Rich
ards homes Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Zier were
Hardin business visitors Satur-
day morning.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Smell Wednes-
day. A one o'clock luncheon was
served by the project leaders.
The lesson part of this demon
stration will be given at the
next meeting, which is to be
held at the Erdman Schaak
home on October % at 100. Six
teen members were present, and
Mrs. Chef Butler was a guest.
Paul Schaller was in Hardin
Saturday.
Miss Ida Schaneman spent
the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Conrad Schaneman.
Robert Taylor and Mrs. H. E.
Smell and son, Wallace, were
Hardin callers last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
ECONOMIST ADVISES
KEEPING FARM RECORDS

With harvesting operations
largely completed throughout
the state, farmers now have an
excellent opportunity to check
over the past seasons work and
ascertain their profit or loss,
says John c. Bower, extension
economist at Montana State
college.
However, Bower points out
that before a farmer can ar
rive at an accurate statement
of his net worth, he must keep
some form of farm records. Far
mers who keep such records can
very easily find out how they
stand at the close of the sea-
sons operations. But for those
who have never kept a single
system of accounts, fall is "a
good time to start one.
A farm accounts book de-
signed especially for Montana
farmers is available through
county extension agents, Bower
said.
Another advantage of check
ing up on operations in the fall
is that it enables a farmer to
determine where mistakes were
made during the year so that
they will not be repeated in
planning the coming season
work. Also, Bower points out,
records that are summarized
now are easier to anlayze while
the information is still fresh
in mind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Archie Grover and son,
were dismissed from the hospital
Saturday, October IL.
Mrs. Rex Wemple and infant
daughter were dismissed Mon
day, October IA.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Williams, girl, Saturday, Oc-
tober IL.
Mrs. William Bell and daugh-
ter, were dismissed Wednesday,
October 16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
For The Information Of the Voters!

Representations have been mode in furtherinq the
candidacy of my opponent for the office Of County At
torney thc he. shortly otter he had been in Office. dis
covered thdt Big Horn County had been wrongfuly
charged by the State Hospital for the nsoe for the core
Of INDECENT pc1iens dnd that he is ticking steps to
cover approximately $25O0oOO for Big Horn County
cd that therefore, he deserves great credit for this
discovery.
In order to correct this impression, the following
item, published in the Hardin Tribune Herald in its issue
Of September IA. 1885, reprinted for the information
Of the voters:
COUNTY REFUND
Big county
refund for who committed the
w. Kronniller announced recently
Several months Mr. Kronmler said, District Judge Guy
Derry discovered the
a n State lat Var $50 per month for patti
I'm order the paid out under such orders
Der n0~ "oct to '1f b t d sum hb is @
that the patient committed the of the
Claims are now being prepared for the of seeking
The records Of the Clerk Of the Court ond Of the
County Clerk and Recorder of this county show thot
during the terms Of all County Attorneys since the for
nation Of the county ond including the term Of the
present County Attorney until discovery Of the facts by
Judge Derry. the County Board had been billed by the
State Asylum monthly for Of INDECENT patients and
these bills had been paid presented under the
sumption hot bill presented by the State Of Montana
would be true ud correct settlement of account The
State Examiners Office whose duty it is to examine all
claims onnuollY has from year to year passed these
claims without criticism. The County Attorneys office
is not required to audit cuis but only to tuke legal
action illegal Claims when complaint is made it,
1t is the duty Of the County Attorneys Office when in
formed by the State Examiners office Of illegal claims,
to take action within limited time but the records
show thut ct time has the State Examiners office cal
led the attention Of the County Attorneys office these
illegal claims.
1t now becomes necessary for the coming Leqislc-
ture to pass bill opproprdting moneys to reimburse
this county on these claims Or if it refuses do,
grant the right OF the county to the state It will be
the duty and function Of the members Of the Leqisld-
ture from this county to introduce bills and URGE the
passage OF the proper legislation regarding this claim
and all good citizens, including my opponent and my
self should get back Of these bills IT, however, it shall
become necessary under proper legislation TO sue the
state. feel that just as we'll qualified as nv o.
ponent to prosecute such action.
This newspaper hos never been called upon to re-
tract the tocs stated in the above published item
must, therefore, be assumed that the facts as stated
true.
Let us then give credit where credit is due
Respectfully submitted
G.. c. QUINN
Political Adv puid for by c. c. Guinn)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
PROCLAMATION ISSUED

Gov. Roy E. Ayers has issued
a proclamation in line with a
national program, setting Octo-
Der 6 to u Fire Prevention week
in Montana. The governor, in
his proclamation, asked all
Montanans to do their best to
reduce possible fire dangers in
their homes and neighborhoods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
News of Locdl
Bows At M. S. u.

Jack Buzzetti Is one Of 81 stu
dents recently selected as STAR
members of the 1941 Sentinel,
the Montana State University
annual. The selection was made
from a list of So applicants.
Staff members will be engaged
in collecting pictures and data
on important educational, atm
letic and social events of the
university throughout the year
and preparing it for publication
by late spring.
Scotty Macleod was selected
as a member of the Bear Paws,
mems sophmore honorary, at
Montana State university during
the first sos of the year.
Each year the members are
selected for this honorary So
ciety on the basis of character,
scholarship and service.
The SOS (Singing on the
steps, is an old and sacred ira
dition of the school and is a
SclC1lIO1ly ClldG SCuuCAlIS 41o4o ~
gathering in the evening on the
front steps of the Main hall and
joining in the singing of school
songs and old favOriteS.
John Askvold, Jr., and Roland
G. Tabor, recently employed by
local business concerns of Har-
din, are 1910 pharmacy gradu-
ateS of the Montana State uni
versity.
Askvold and Tabor passed the
State Board of Pharmacy exam
nations last spring.
Bob Kenyon, freshman at
Montana State university, one
of the 40 frosh hopefuls from
all over the United States, has
reported to coach Jimmy Brown
as a prospective Cub gridman.
The Cubs, university freshmen
football team, have two con-
tests scheduled this fall, playing
the Idaho freshmen for the first
time in more than a decade and
the annual tussle with the Bob
kittens of Montana State col
lege. The Cubs will also see
much action when they use OPP
ponents' plays in scrimmage
against the varsity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
NOTICE

The Big Horn County Demo-
cratic Central Committee will
meet Friday evening, october
IS, in the community room Of
the court house at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
HorhculturdGst
VIII Visit Here

E. E. Isaac, horticultural spec
ialist from the State Extension
Service will be in Hardin next
Wednesday, October % to give
assistance to anyone desiring
help in landscaping, home beau
tification, or transplanting flo
wers and shrubs.
He will also answer questions
anyone may have regarding
plant disease, insect and aph1s
control affecting plant life.
Those desiring help are re-
queSted to leave their name at
the. office of George w. Gus
tafson, county extension agent.
Doctor: "You are suffering
from indigestion. Drink cup
full of hot water every morn
ing"
Patient: eve been doing that
for some time, doctor, only my
land lady calls it coffee"
Dot: Nov Joe, dear, if I do
all the cooking for a month,
what do I get"?
Joe: you get my life insur-
'ance and your freedom"
Remember-it pays to adver-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

Prairie county's Harvest Fes-
tival held in Terry had more
than 700 outstanding agricul-
turaI, home economics and All
club exhibits on display, reports
Fred Finch, county extension
agent. Approximately 1900 peo-
pie viewed the exhibits and
many attended the picnic din
ner held at Murn park in Ter
ry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

Dot: Nov Joe, dear, if I do
all the cooking for a month,
what do I get"?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

Joe: you get my life insur-
ance and your freedom"
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
Chief Executives OF Arizona And
Sonora Slated To Be In City
For Annual Cattlemenl' Convention
Gov. Jones On Speaking Program; Convention To Be
Be Called To Order Following Performance
BY High School Marching Unit

Governors of two states may be
in Nogales Monday for the OPEN
ing of the 36th annual convention
of the Arizona Cattlegr0wers AS
sOciatiOn.
They are Governor r. T. Jones
of Arizona and General AnSelmo
Macias, chief executive of Sonora.
Governor Jones has definitely an
nounced he will be here and his
name appears. on the official pro-,
gram as one Of the convention
speakers. ..s ..~+...s. All.
Governor Macias has accepted an
invitation to be a guest at the an-
nual rodeo opening in Tucson Thurs,
day and it is thought he will arrive.
here early in the week, attend the.
cattlemen's convention, and then go
to Tucson.
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
Wayne Thornburg, president of
the cattlemen's association, will call
the convention to order at 9:45 i'm
mediately after a serenade by the
Nogales High School Drum & Bugle
Corps.
Addresses of welcome will be made
by Louis Hudgin, mayor of Nogales;
Joe King of Tucson, president of
the San-Pima Cattlegrowers ASso-
citation, Writ G.. Bowman, and DR..
zenas Noon, president of the Santa
Cruz County Chamber of Commerce.
Response will be by w. R. Bour-
don, president of the Northern Ari-
zona Cattlegrowers Association, and
Department Commander of the
American Legion in Arizona.
OTHER SPEAKERS
Other speakers on the convention
program are j. Elmer Brock of Kay
Gee, Wyoming, president of the
American National Livestock Asso-
ciation; Senor Roberto Urias, presi-
dent of the Sonora Cattlemens ASSo-
citation; Frank G.. Arnold, Fullerton,
Nebraska, president of the Nebraska
Federation of County Taxpayers
Leagues; DR.. Alfred Atkinson, preSi-
dent of the University of Arizona;
and Albert Mitchell of Albert, New
Mexico, and A. G. Villasnor of No
gales, Sonora, who will speak in
case Gov. Macias should not get
here.
BALL AND BANQUET
The annual cattlemen's ball and
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
NYA To Give
Employment
To Fifty

Unemployed unmarried young
men and women between the ages
of 18 and "a are to be put to work
in Santa Cruz County.
Charles Fowler, Jr., Of Tucson
district supervisor Of the Nationa.
Youth Administration in southern
Arizona, appeared before chamber
Of commerce, city, county and schoo.
officials at the chamber of com
merce Thursday and outlined what
the NYA would do in the way o1
building projects in this county
Plans were tentatively made to give
employment to about so young mer
and women.
Details were worked out yester-
day with a committee of the Wom-
ans Club to set up household
training project, sponsored by the
Woman's Club.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
Development OF Printing In U. S.
Told By Bisbee Publisher

BISBEE, Feb. 16-How the print
ing industry has progressed since
the days of Benjamin Franklin
"Poor Richards Almanac" provided
the topic of an interesting address
delivered by F. A. Mckinney, local
publisher, at the weekly Rotary club
luncheon at the Copper Queen no
tel.
Franklin was an excellent COM
positor, pressman and editor in his
day, Mckinney said He explained
how Franklin was one Of the few
printers Of all times to manufacture
most of his type and equipment. Be-
ing mechanically inclined, he had a
natural talent for such work.
Maximus Unheralded
Despite the fact that many of his
maxims have been handed down
through the ages, others, equally as
good, are seldom quoted, Mckinney
said. AS instances he cited these:
Three may keep a secret if two
of them are dead"
Necessity never made good bar
gain"
1.-The devil tempts idle men but
idle men also tempt the devil"
Comparing the biggest printing
plant of today with Franklin's little
Nogales international., 1940-02-17

shop, Mckinney pointed out the q.
s. government printing office occu-
pies a space of 35 acres and en-
ploys a force of 5000 persons-al-
most the total population of Bos-
ton at the time of Franklin's birth.
Fast Work
Recently the government office
completed an order for IS, 600, 900
unemployment census blanks, print
ed on both sides and folded, the
speaker said. The job consumed 81
carloads Of paper and was finished
in 63 working days.
ron a similar job," said McKin-
ney, Franklin would have been
able to turn out this task in about
$50 years, as far as the presswork
was concerned. Then he would have
been able to start the job of folding
the sheets"
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
Nogales To
Go Western"
Monday

Nogales residents will "go West
ern'' Monday in a special greeting
to several hundred cattlemen, mem
bers of the Arizona Cattlegrowers
Association, who will start their an
nual convention that morning.
Business men have been especial
ly urged to wear big colored necker-
chiefs or large hats.
A number of downtown mer-
chants have already signified their
intention of adding color to the
convention by wearing Western at
tire and many are asking then
clerks to do likewise.
The Santa Cruz County Chamber
of Commerce has ordered a mum
Der of special welcome" lapel cards
and any person desiring them may
call at the Chamber offices at 81.
Grand Avenue.
Nogales international., 1940-02-17
Death Claims
Pioneer
Mining Man

Death claimed a well known No
galian when Frank Mannion, II,
pioneer mining man, passed away
at $50 o'clock last evening at his
home in the east part of the city.
Death was attributed to COM
plication of diseases and followed
an illness of about fifteen months.
His demise cccurrd less than week
from the time his son-in-law, Paul
Deliman, died at o'clock last Sat
urday morning.
Mr. Mannion, who was engaged
in mining in Sonora for many years,
is survived by two sons, Tom, OF
Grass Valley, California; Michael,
of Nogales, and seven daughters,
Mrs Paul Deliman, Mrs. Carlos
Saldamando, Mrs. Andy Gunsalez,
Nogales; Mrs. John Russell, Jerome;
Mrs. Jack Pfister, Grass Valley;
Mrs. j. v. Cuen, San Ysidro, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. william Shorts,
Los Angeles.
He is also survived by thirty
grandchildren, one of whom is Miss
Mary Deliman, cashier at the No
gales Theater
Mr.. Mannion came to the United
States from Ireland at the age of
seventeen and spent practically all
of his life in Nogales and vicinity.