davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Once again the juniors score.
Their presentation of second
Fiddle" was something to howl
about.
"Backstage after the play
scenes" are always interesting
but the juniors seemed more
than thrilled. And no wonder
with so financial a success
playing to SO appreciative an
audience.
Now concentration will be
centered on the annual junior
senior prom. After having gone
through the stage Of Prom
Fever" the seniors well under
stand and sympathize with the
juniors. Here's to a bigger and
better prom,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
SENIORS STATE
FUTURE PLANS

ture are all very promising.
Nearly all of them expect to
get a higher education. Some
will leave for school Immediate
ly after graduation and some
are leaving in the fall. The rest
will work for a year or so and
then go or to school.
When we interviewed the SEN
iors regarding their plans, for
the future, this is what they
told US:
Betty 10 Trenholme, IT plan
to go to Grand Junction Jun
ior Business College in Colora-
do"
Mary Mayo, IT may go to
Billings Business College"
Rose Wagner, II might work
for a year and then go on to
Normal school,"
Mary Starkweather IT intend
to attend Billings Normal"
Ed Olenik, I'm going to do
some farming and stock-rais-
ing
Bill Frazer, II am going to
Lincoln Aeronautical Institute
in Nebraska"
Roy Knodle, 81 plan to work
for a year and take up mech
anical engineering later"
Lorraine Robertson, I'm 60
ing to take up a post graduate
course next year and then take
up fashion designing in Chi
cago."
Jack Newkirk, I'm going to
attend the International Radio
and Television school at Kan
sas City, Mo-"
Mary Bennett, "Take up fash
ion arts in California"
Bette Mann, I'm going to
take a post graduate course and
from there work in an office"
Grace Haug, II intend to take
up beauty work"
Merritt McCarty, IT may go
to Glendale, Calf, or then
again I may go to Bozeman,
Mont.
Connie Labbitt, II intend to
attend Cottey College, Nevada,
Mo-"
Bill sibley, MAY work a
year and then go to Curtis
Wright Technical Institute, at
Glendale, Calf"
Johnny Buffalo, May attend
Billings Business college,"
Patsy Randall, Start training
IN the Holy Rosary hospital at
Esther Wolcott, I'm going to
work in an office and am plan
ming to go to school later"
Kay Lind, planning to work
q year or 50 then go to Chicago
Jack Buzzetti, plan on ma
joring in journalism at the Uni
versity of Missouri"
Blaine Gustafson, I'm going
to take in two years of college
and then enroll in governmental
aviation school,"
Bob Dyckman, II hope to be
a millionaire. Holy smoke can't
you take a joke"
James Gentry, "Help my dad
Viva Shirley, II plan to &c
to college and mapor in music
at Missoula."
Donald Weinberg, Work
then go to school, taking me-
chanics or engineering.
Bob Kenyon. I'm going to
attend college at Bozeman and
take up mathematics"
John Macleod, "Take up avi-
alton within a year."
Frank Peterson, IT plan tx
farm with my dad"
Irene Rath, work for a while
and then plan to attend school
at the Poly"
Colby Green, go to Boze-
man 7 guess"
Bonnie Warren, I'm going tc
Oceanside, Calf, to take ur
secretarial work"
Jim Williams, Heading right
back to Washington"
Eileen Plumb, IT intend tx
go to school in California. I plar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
EDITORlAL2o
=|@T.
ALUTE THE CLASS OF 40

SALUTE THE CLASS OF 40
The class of '40-Hardin high
school. Once again the time
nears when senior classes
throughout the country will
graduate and begin a new and
utterly different period of their
lives.
Perhaps the strangest idea
centering around a graduation
is that it is both the beginning
and the end. Graduates are
filled with gayety and yet at
the same time they feel regret.
Commencement exercises are
really the beginning - just as
the name implies. A new group
of American youth takes a step
closer to carrying the respon-
sibilities of this world.
To some, graduation will
bring these responsibilities i'm
mediately. And to the minority,
it will clear the path to con-
tinue their education in an in
stitution of higher learning.
Graduation opens the gate
to an unfamiliar and independ-
ent life. The graduate must
make his own way. 1t is largely
through his high school educa-
ton that he is able to do this.
Yes, it is the beginning. And
just as emphatically it is the
end. Graduation is the signal
of farewell to fellow classmates
and student friends-fareweli to
all the immortal memories of
high school days.
We extend our c%ongratula-
tions and best wishes to these
seniors who are seeking their
place in the world. We salute
the class of 40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25


LAST ISSUE
; This is the last regular
issue of the Big Horn. The
members of the journalism
class wish to take this OBJ
, portunity to extend their
appreciation and kindest
thanks for the wonderful
cooperation we have re-
, ceived from the student
, body and the faculty
, throughout the year.
May we also thank the
; Hardin Tribune = Herald for
, printing our section during
, the past school term. It has
. been largely through their
= efforts that our paper has
been a success.
' And so, we leave the Big
' Horn in the hands of the
; junior class-may they be
very successful in their work
= next year.
4 Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
POETS CORNER

The clock of life is wound but
once,
And no man has the power
To tell Just when the hands will
At late or early hour.
Now is the only time you own;
Live, love, work with a will.
Place no faith in tomorrow for,
The clock may then be still.
Don't worry when you stumble.
Remember, a worm IS about the
only thing that can't fall
down.
Wake up tomorrow morning
A new word in your mind:
Wake up tomorrow morning
Determined to be kind;
"a little smile of greeting,
Some friendly word you say,
will make the man you're
meeting
Feel better all the day.
Sing you a song in the garden
Of life
If only you gather a thistle;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
SENIOR EDITION
ON SALE MAY IA

The senior edition of the Big
Horn, published by the journ-
alism class, will be on sale
Immediately following the class
night program, May IA. The pa
per will contain individual pic
lures of the seniors, juniors and
faculty. There will also be
group pictures of the sopho-
more and freshman classes and
of all clubs and organizations.
1t will be a five column pa
per made up of six pages. It
will be on IL by 10 inch sheets
of white paper.
The price of the paper will
be Is cents. Because a limited
number of copies will be print
ed, all students who wish to
have a paper reserved should
pay their Csc to Rose Wagner,
Mary Starkweather, Patsy Ran
dali or Miss Pathmann by the
last of April.
This paper is being published
for the accommodation and
pleasure of the student body.
Support is urged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Sing you a song as you travel
along,
And if you can't sing, why just
whistle.
I love the sound of kindly words
I try to make them sing,
And hope 7 never send one out
To be a hateful thing.
The world Is like a mirror,
Rejecting what you do,
And if your face is smiling
1t smiles right back at you.
For every evil under the sun
There is a remedy, or there's
none;
If there is one, try and find it;
If there is none, never mind it.
The Big Horn is over for an
other year
Which causes us journalists to
be filled with cheer.
We're hoping our last issue will
be the best,
But Oh, we are glad for a long,
long rest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
Examinations

Examinations
Equinox is a wild animal that
lives in the Arctic.
King Arthur's Round Table
was written by the author of
Ten Knights in a Bar Room.
Etiquette teaches US how to
BIT polite without trying to re-
member to be.
The climax of a story is where
it says it is to be continued.
ButtreSs is a buffers wife.
Conversation means doing
without things we need.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Curiosity
Phrenologist-"This bump on
your head shows that you are
very curious"
Client-"You are right. I got
that by sticking my head into
an elevator shaft to see if the
lift was coming up and it
wasn't" 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Old Gentleman (bewildered at
the elaborate wedding) Are
you the bridegroom"
Young Man-"No, Sir; I was
eliminated in the semi-finals."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Dancing
He-"I hope you will pardon
my dancing on your feet-I'm
a little out of practice"
She-"I don't mind your
dancing on them. It's the con-
tinual jumping on and off that
aggrevates me-"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
THE BIG HORN
K0PY KINKS

In its annual spring concert
the music department. of the
school displayed a highly enter
tanning program. Much credit Is
due to A. R. Hegre, music di-
rector, for such a fine perform
ance.
May we also comment on the
white and blue uniforms of the
Carmen chorus. This was their
first appearance in the new
dresses. The Al girls had a sue
cessful year under the leader
ship of "PreXy" Viva Shirley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

It is a strange commentary
that the head never begins to
swell until the mind stops
growing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Economics teacher - Name
some production in which the
supply exceeds the demand.
Student. "Trouble."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Patient-"Will the anesthetic
make me sick?"
Doctor-"No, I think not"
Patient-"How long will it be
before I know anything?
Doctor" Aren't you expect
ing too much of an anesthetic?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

What is the best early closing
movement?
To go to bed at 10 O'Clock
and close your eyes in sleep.
=
. JUNIOR PROM MAY 10
The Junior prom date has y
B" been changed from May 3 "
= to May 10.
= Bob Hurlevi and his eight .
. piece dance orchestra are "
. to furnish the music on this .
. night. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
H, H, S

Which is the only way a
leopard can change his spots?
By going from one spot to
another.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Why is the Danish coast a
bad place to go for a quiet hol-
Idly?
Because of the sound which is
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
- H. H. s
NEW STUDENT

NEW STUDENT
Tusako Taniguchi, who came
from Bellingham, WASH, has
enrolled as a freshman in Har-
din high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Old man weather was on the
blunt end of a good many I'M
favorable comments several
weeks ago when the senior
sneak day" had to be post
poned. However, the seniors
have a new "bug" up their
sleeves and one of these sunny
days you unlucky underclassmen
vii awaken to find the seniors
tout for lunch"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

"out for lunch.'
Journalism class enrolment
was definitely on the upgrade
last week when several senior
boys walked in and "plunked"
themselves down to wait further
developments of a supposed
class meeting.
To their embarrassment 1--WE
got a big kick out of it, they
found the class meeting was
over and that the journalism
class was in progress. Should
have joined us at the first of
the year, boys!
It must be terrible to sit in
study hall and watch the pc
culiar "goings on" during the
pub speaking class. You see,
the orators have been giving
sales talks and to be a success
full salesman you have to learn
how to gain entrance to the
prospects house.
The big laugh came when Bob
Kenyon paraded the halls with
a vacuum sweeper and attach
ments. He looked worse than
the Fuller brush man! The car
statesmen gave their customers a
spin around the block - ask
Piggy" Gentry and Bling"
Crosby about these jaunts.
- H. H. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

H. H. s,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

H. H. s..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

H. H. S.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Lands
Continued From Page A-14.)

leagues in contrast to the Detroit
case.
Ten players each from the Toledo
and Beaumont Clubs were released,
nine Fort Worth players. and one
each from Seattle of the Pacific
Coast League, Shreveport and Tulsa
of the Texas League.
Twenty-Five of the others released
belonged to the Hot Springs club of
the Cotton States League, nine from
the Henderson East Texas League,
one from Evansville of the Three
Eye League, three from Jacksonville
East Texas League, six from Lake
Charles Of the Evangeline League
four from Fulton, KY, of the Kitty
League, three from Tiffin of the
Ohio State League. one from
Springfield, ILL.,, of the Three Eye
League, and six from Alexandria,
La, of the Evangeline League.
Cancels Deal With As.
The ruling on Mccoy, a highly
rated rookie second baseman, who
played SIS games with the Tigers last
season, cancels deal the Tigers
had made which would have sent
Mccoy and Pitcher George tSlick)
Coffman to the Philadelphia Ath~
letics for Outfielder Wally Moses.
High officials of the Detroit club
were not Immediately available for
comment, but persons close to the
organization estimated the talent
cut adrift was worth $500.OO0. A.
J. Egan, Detroit scout, said he
thought it would take the Tigers
several years to rebuild their farm
system.
Detroit officials plan to confer to-
day on the Lands action. The club
owner, Walter o. Briggs, is vaca-
tioning in Florida. but his son, WAL
ter O., jr., vice president and gen.
eral manager. was scheduled to meet
with Jack Zeller, director of farm
operations
At Toledo, President Waldo Shank
of the American Association club
said the commissioner action
would have little effect on his plans
for the 1910 season. He added
Pitcher Pat Mclaughlin was the
only one of the released players he
had figured on using the coming
season.
York Never in Inquiry.
Several times during the investi-
CATION the name of Rudy York. slug
ging first baseman and catcher OF
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Thomson Drives 280 on FIy,
But Hogan Nearly Ties 1t

They had all the long hitters out
on parade in the big Los Angeles
Coliseum.
Jimmy Thomson hit drive. from
level ground, with no favoring wind,
that had an actual carry of $50
yards. This massive, mastodonlc
Wallop was measured at 265 Yards,
where it crashed into elevated seats
There was full 15-yard leeway left,
barring the seats.
The only man in the all-star
field who could crowd the slashing
Thomson was Hogan, who carried
270 yards, minus the impeachment of
the seats.
And Thomson outweighs Hogan
by at least As pounds.
Guldahl, good enough to win two
National Opens in row. outweighs
Hogan by at least SIS pounds and
he is 4 inches taller. Yet Hogan
can pass Guldahl by 80 or 40 yards.
And Guldahl is in the upper
brackets where distance is con-
cerned. Ralph certainly is no short
hitter.
Sometime back I asked Sammy
Snead how he hit the ball so far
with apparently so little effort.
1T is all in timing and the arc
OF the swing" Sammy said. Il use
wide arc, and I come into the ball
with the clubhead almost parallel
with the ground. This means no
cut on the ball. My clubhead is
close to the ground from at least
feet away. There is no up and
down arc"
Evening star., 1940-01-15
The
SPORTLIGHT
How Little Linksmen
Get Big Distances
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is (N.AN.
Ain watching Ben Hogan, the
lean, hard Texan, hit a golf ball,
again began wondering how so
little weight and so little physical
bulk can generate such terrific
force.
When Hogan steps on the scales
the weight registers from 140 to
145 pounds. He is around 5 feet 9
inches in height. And yet he can
outdrive most of the giants of golf
by 20 to 40 yards. AS matter of
fact, Hogan is close on Jimmy
Thomson's flying heels, and Jimmy
Thomson still is the longest of them
all.
III give you one or two Hogan
examples. The second hole on the
L. A. Country Club course is 47O
yards. There is deep dip in front
OF the green that has to be carried
a 15-foot dip. Ralph Guldahl,
who weighs 200 pounds and who is
one OF the bigger hitters, was 80
yards short of this green with a
drive and brassle. So was Lawson
Little, another golfing howitzer. I
am speaking of rainsoaked course
where the ball had almost no run.
Yet 142-pound Hogan passed the
pin with drive and a No. 2 iron.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
WiIdness on Final 9
Costs Heafner biQ
Oakland Prize
Trees Boil, Misses Putt
Of 4 Inches; Demoret
Victor by Stroke
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. Jan. 15.-Texas
Jimmy Demaret has 81 200 and the
Oakland open title, but the golfer
almost every one is talking about rot
only tried to climb a tree, but missed
a 4-inch putt.
Without taking a speck of credit
from Demaret, who finished In par
10 for the Sequoya course, the final
round of the 72-hole medal play
open was written mainly around the
amazing exploits of Bulky Clayton
Heafner of Linville, N. C.
For 63 holes Heafner had paced
the field-two strokes ahead of his
nearest rival, Demaret
On the last nine things happened.
Heafner and Demaret were playing
in the threesome On the 147-yard
18th, the man from North Carolina
lofted his ball into a big tree. When
it didn't drop, its boss started up
after it.
The pellet plopped to the ground.
Heafner whacked it over the green.
He stuck chip shop up to within
a worms length of the cup, then
casually gave the ball a one-handed
swipe. To his utter establishment it
missed the hole. The S, against
Demaret's par 3, put the pair on
even terms-sharing the lead, with
six holes to go.
Heafner went to the front again
as Demaret took a bogey on the
l4th. but they reversed positions on
the 18th. Heafner hit ball into the
lake for final 7, whereas Demaret
had par 5.
They halved the last two holes,
which left Demaret holding a check
for $1,000 and Heafner one for
s58333 as the result of a three e-way
tie for second place. Demaret to-
tailed 281 with 68-7O-73-70. Heaf-
ner finished with 70, Horton Smith
of Oak Park. Ill, 10, and Ben Hogan
of White Plains, N. Y, SO. for 282
totals.
During Heafner's 12th-hole tree
shining and putt-missing a small
boy became so excited he fell into a
ditch and broke his arm.
On the third round Heafner scored
hole in on the 19l-yard second.
He led the Los Angeles open after
three rounds last week. but took Sec
ond place to Lawson Little.
Demaret, by winning the Oakland
open, built up some kind of a new
record for California winter tourna-
ments. Last year he won the Los
Angeles open and in 1888 bagged the
San Francisco match open play.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Four Nationals, Ike Davis, Bob
Murphey, Clarence Fisher and
Molly Craft, will be sent to Min
neapolis this year. Manager
Clark Griffith is expected to find
players to replace them.
Bobby Mclean, champion speed
skater, will be given a testi-
monial dinner in New York be-
fore sailing for Norway, where he
will race Oscar Mathieson for the
worlds professional title.
Dick Newly of Central is con-
sidered the best all-round high
school athlete in the city. He is
a star football player and also
better than average at baseball,
basket ball and swimming. He
may try track soon.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Scene Of Humi|iatinu
Loss Lures Snead
Back as Pro
Runyon Trounced Sommy
8 and J at Shawnee
In 1888 P. 6. A.

Sammy Snead, the Virginia hill
billy who has gained fame and
few thousand frogskins by his
ability to massage golf ball around
manicured golf course in unbeliev-
ably low figures. is leaving White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, where he
has been connected for three years.
Slamming Sammy will become the
playing pro representing the
Shawnee Country Club and the
Buckwood Inn at Shawnee. pa.,
according to word brought to Witty
Cox by Art Brown, lessee of the
hotel and golf course at Shawnee.
For several years Jimmy Thomson,
Snead's chief professional rival in
the matter of slamming a golf ball
astonishing distances, has repre-
Sented Shawnee in tournaments.
Sans Salary Not Disclosed.
The figure to be paid Snead for
signing his name in tournaments.
Sam Snead. Shawnee. Pa" was not
disclosed. It's an old golf custom
for hotels and resorts to pay a pro
a salary to represent them in
tournaments Word seeped through
out golf's grapevine several weeks
ago that Snead would leave White
Sulphur Springs, but his new con-
nection was not known until Brown
brought the word to Cox here today.
Cox has been a close friend of
Brown for years. Brown leases the
Shawnee properties from the
Worthington family, one of whose
MEMBERSHIPS. Bishop P. Hill of
Chevy Chase-is one of Washing
tons outstanding feminine golfers.
Strangely enough. Sam Snead goes
to the course where he took his most
humiliating licking. Back in July,
1898, Sammy won his way to the
final round of the Professional Golf
ers' Association championship. He
went up against diminutive Paul
Runyan of New York in the final in
another battle of David and Goliath.
Outranging his tiny rival by as
much as IS yards from many of the
tees, Snead took the worst final
round licking in the history of the
pro championship Runyan, with a
first-round 68, was far below par to
lick Snead by something like
and 7. And Snead played the %
holes of the match in level par, while
Runyan was under.
Hampered by Ill Health.
Snead,s rise to the top in golf has
been meteoric, but 1899 was his most
disappointing year. The Open
championship was all ready to drop
into his lap like ripe plum in
June at Philadelphia, where he
needed two pars to win. He finished
the last two holes over par, wind
ing up with an 8. But Snead sup
porters put little faith in the asser-
ton that this blow would wreck
Sammy's hope of major golf con-
quests, for he came back a month
ago to win the Miami Open, with
first money of $4,000. For several
months Snead has not been In
good health. He had several teeth
extracted and has not been at his
best. But the big boy from Hot
Springs, Va. remains one of the out
standing figures in American pro
golf, ranked only little below Byron
Nelson, the National Open cham
pion.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Bernhard, Schroeder .
Win Coast Net Titles

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan. Is
R.-Dorothy Bundy of the Santa
Monica, Calf. tennis-playing Bum
dys no longer is Palm Springs
women's singles champion.
She lost yesterday in the finals
to Helen Bernhard of New York,
6-3, Ga. Betty Nuthall of Eng
land and Mary Arnold of Los An
geles won the doubles crown from
Catherine Malcolm, Los Angeles,
and Marjorie Lauderback Blair,
Carona, Calf, 8-6, IS.
Ted Schroeder of Glendale. Calf,
defeated Jack Kramer of Monte-'
bello, Calf, for the mems singles
title, f6, Ga, 6-3. Kramer and
Welby Van Horn, Los Angeles. out
stroked Schroeder and Dave Free
man, Pasadena, Calf. to capture
the doubles event, 4-6, e3, e1.