davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
0 E T S

Now that you've reached the
terrible teens
I have some points to give
you, as a means
Of making yourself more pop
ular.
For a start, some of them are:
Boys don't like a painted face
So use your makeup IN small
amounts, .
And don't ever act out of
place.
Be courteous and pleasant
that's what counts.
Clothes that are loud don't ever
wear,
Be quiet and have poise,
And above all, at school or
anywhere,
Don't run after boys.
What was that? What did
you say? -,
Some girls been calling all
afternoon?
Who was it? She! Well clear
the way!
I can't reach that phone too
soon.
Did she say what she wanted?
Oh, of course she wouldn't
And, Sis, remember if you
want to make a hit, you should
mt
Ever.eyer run after boys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
SENIORS Will SPONSOR ASSEMBLY
TO BE PRESENTED NOVEMBER 8
Entire Class Will
Tuke Port In Program

An assembly sponsored by the
seniors, will be given for the
students benefit on Friday, No
vember 8.
The introduction will be by
Mary Lou Frailey. The girls
quartet composed of Maxine
Clawson, Eleanor Carney, Betsy
Ross, and Mary Lou Frailey,
will sing a selection.
"A olaylet entitled us 1t Love-"
will be given, with Charles Elder
acting the part of Rowland;
Marie Bentley as the maid; and
Evagene Turley as Flo. Bert Sal
veson, Bill Wilson, Mary Ruth
Beall, and Marie Bentley will
sing a Spanish song, followed by
Bert, singing Barefoot Boy
With Boots On"
Zone Had A Cum" a skit, will
be presented with Ray Hogan
acting as Blinky, and Grover
Dunlap, as Smith. The boys
quartet will sing, There Was An
Old Man." Another playlet,
"Hera, Villain An Ever thing"
will be given with Alta Cochran
as Bartholomew BonebuSter,
Mary Lou Frailey as Zenobia
Slitherwiggle, Pamela Lane as
Valdictorians, Maxine Clawson
as IgnatusS Icewater, and Mary
Ruth Beall as the officer.
The girls quartet will then
sing selection. A recitation will
be given by Mary Roberts
Rhinehart entitled, Radio or
Homework. Another selection
will follow by the boys quartet.
Rose Lee KaSaek will give a rec
itation on Homework" fol-
lowed by Bert Salveson singing
a solo.
Hunting With Dad" is the
title of a recitation to be given
by Ernie Bochy. Next, a pep
song will be sung by Selma Fra
ger, Virginia Barnett, Jean Bar
nett, Betty Beirdneau, Opal
Drake, Hilda Benzel, Frances
Clawson, Pat Gress, Velma Hen
ley, Ann Luther, Mildred Reeves,
Waunetta Eckroy, Evelyn Lopez,
Marguerite Plummer, Donna
Wagner, Leona Radke, and Shir-
ley Bair. The football squad
will be introduced by Everett
Bulls, and Sonny Heckenlively.
"We're from Hardin Hi" and
IT Am An American" will be
sung by the senior class, fol-
lowed by a patriotic talk. The
senior class will then sing God
Bless America" and the as
sembly will close with the stu
dent body singing Hardin Hi"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

Wow, is this home-brew good.
Get me another glass, Lem"
May I have this square dance
Lulu Belle"
Remarks such as these were
heard on Friday last at the
Hardin high school mixer.
The annual affair was spon-
sored by the Oronyx club. It
was strictly a no-date dance.
The girls were dressed in print
dresses, long and short, and the
boys in overalls. Prizes for the
most hill billy" girl and boy
were givn to Beth Martin, and
Hugh Linn.
Novelty dances were featured
during the evening.
A dance to be sponsored by
the seniors will be given next
Friday, November 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
How Newspapers
Are Printed

Did you ever wonder how the
newspaper you read is made?
The social science class did, I'M
til they took a trip through the
Tribune Herald Wednesday, Oc-
tober %.
First we were in the office.
Here the news comes in and is
written up. News comes into
the office in various forms.
People bring it in, it is tele-
phoned, and visits are made to
the courthouse for the purpose
of getting news. ut is surpris-
ing now many letters come in
each day." said the guide.
In the next room the process
of making the paper takes place.
A man was seated at a linotype
machine. He was getting the
news in column form ready to
be printed. A linotype machine
has a keyboard as does the
typewriter, but is much more
complicated.
The paper is put on a large
llldClllllc WllS1G IL Us DTl1lC6u.
Four pages are printed in one
full sheet. 1t is then put in d
machine where it is cut and
folded.
In the basement we saw a
man at work casting mats. In
this process a lead, tin, and an
timony liquid, which is heated
to a temperature of 525-575 de-
greeS, is poured over a matrice
A matrice is of cardboard with
a form of the object pressed in
it. This is placed in a mold and
the hot liquid poured in the
mold. 1t is then taken out of the
mold.
After asking various questions
we left, having the question OF
how a newspaper is made, set
tied in our minds.
The class found this trip to
be both interesting and bene-
fetal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07

with the gray eyes and brown
hair? She Is about five feet and
one inch tall. Her favorite pas
time is riding horses. AS yet she
has no ambition. She is one of
the students in the junior play
this year. A secondhand report
from a reliable source is that
her deal boy is senior who
is quite well-known in football.
He is about five feet three in
ches tall and has dark hair and
brown eyes.
Hoo's the senior boy who has
such a hard time keeping away
from the beautiful Hardin HI
girls? He's Hardin's greatest
heartbreaker and his pet peeve
lis girls! His favvorite pasti1ne is
playing football, and he has one
letter for that. He is five feet
eleven inches tall, has brown
hair and his eyes are greenish-
gray. His hobby is fishing in
lplaces where he can be far
away from the fair young ladies.
When asked to describe his ideal
girl ne looked Mortified and in
formed the press that there
wasn't any such thing as an
ideal girl
Arlene Koebbe guessed all of
the character descriptions in
the last issue. They are Sammy
Haverfield and Barbara Beird-
neau, Marge Raeburn and Art
Leaver and Betsy Ross and Bill
Torske, Ray Krone and Peg Ba-
ker.
Your Hootie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Juniors To Present
Play November Is

Whoever said that there is
nothing new under the sun
didn't know what he was talk
ing about! There is something
new under the sun and it Is
going to be presented right
here in our midst in the form
of the funniest play ever writ
ten. q comedy by the popular
author, Wilbur Braun, to be
given at the junior high school
gymnasium on the evening OF
November Is, under the auspices
of the junior class.
The play is entitled, Enter
Mr.. Patricia" 1t is brand
new high-poWered, screamingly
hilarious farce comedy Entirely
away from the beaten track,
with fresh and original situa-
tons that replace those old
worn out ones that you have
been watching for years. This
is a play that everyone can en-
JOY because of its new twist, its
sparkling lines that are never
offensive or suggestive in any
way.
It" play that the entire
family will love and enjoy and
the many parts give each and
every member of the acting cast
a chance to demonstrate his or
her ability to the hilt. This play
is so good that in years to come
you'll remember it and exclaim :
We'll, I don't care what any
body says, I think Enter Mr..
Patricia is the funniest play I
ever saw. I laughted so much
that my sides ached when I left
the theatre" Yes, the play is
that good - audiences every
where have been unanimous in
declaring it to be the best gilt
edged investment that will soar
in value with each succeeding
act.
The Cast:
Pat Farnum, who inherits a
beauty shop, Lawrence Koebbe
Wanda Webb, who works at the
beauty shop, Patty Jensen.
Doris Dudley, her assistant,
Jeanne Mann.
Mike Byrd, who inherits a lot
of trouble, Kenneth Lewis.
Ora Byrd, his wife, Jeanne KEEL
ley.
Azalia White, colored maid at
the beauty shop, Beth Martin
Lee Hickey, Mikes pal, Johnny
Hyde.
Mrs. Ambrose Belmont, a society
matron, Jean Kuehn.
Betty Belmont, her daughter
Kathryn Metzker.
Mrs. Worthington Trevor, who i
never at a loss for words, Jan.
ice Kelley.
Oliver Worthington Trevor, he1
husband, James Armstrong.
Miss Belinda Strong, refined
and charming, Betty Bell.
Katherine Strong, her niece
Margaret Powers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
SNIFF! SNIFF!

do you smell anything? Con-
fidentially, yes, it does stink!
Boy, what a lab! That's where
I'd like to work. Is sugar really
sweet? We Wonder!" These
were among the many remarks
uttered by the public speaking
class and their instructor as
they trooped into the local Hol-
ly sugar plant, with many eX-
cited giggles, on Tuesday, O.
tober %.
After acquiring a pass, the
students .solemnly promised to
obey all orders and be very
good.
Now their guide arrived and
they were shown to the dump
where the trucks unload and the
beets start their journey into
the factory. From there on the
group, with wistful looks on
their faces, trudged along be-
hind their guide, straining their
ears to hear, above the din,
what in the world that guide
was talking about.
After hurting many questions
at the guide and looking at
things that turned, chopped,
went up and down, dried, and
even things that shook, the
group finally arrived at the
sacking room where the sugar
is sacked into various sized
sacks, sewed and sent down the
chute to the store room. Here
the sacks are placed on an es-
calator, which elevates the
sacks to the top of the pile,
where several men are ready to
catch them and place them pro-
perly.
At ten till two the group
trooped out, with beads of pres
piration on their foreheads and
the odor of sugar everywhere
about them, to return to
school and their fifth period
classes, with the mysteries of
sugar solved-wen partially any,
way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
III" IS PAINTED
BY FRESHMEN

The freshmen accomplished
the traditional painting of the
III" Wednesday afternoon, &C.
tober 80, without any interior
ence from the senior class.
The boys who took part were
Bud Randall, Sammy Haverfield,
Gail McGrath, Henderson Tay-
lor, Bobby Shoemaker, Lyle Ach-
enbach, Jack Burk, Donald
Pauley, Mendel Reitler, George
Slim pson, Leo Stevens, willard
Smith, Alvin Unverzagt and
Elmer Wedel.
After they had scraped all the
sand and oil mixture from the
"H", the boys got to work with
brooms and whitewashed the
letter. The whitewash was paid
for by a fund made up of do
nations from the freshman
class. The job took the boys
two and one-half hours.
The painting of the III" is
an old tradition of Hardin high.
Each year the freshmen must
paint the III" which is situated
on a cliff east of Hardin. Be-
fore this is done the seniors
put something such as the tar
and sand mixture, on the letter
so that it will be harder to clean
off. Then if they catch the
freshmen in the act of painting
the HI, the seniors may throw
all the whitewash, brooms, and
pals over the cliff and into the
river below. Regardless of how
many times they fail, the fresh
men must keep trying until
they succeed.
The freshmen selected the
hours from one o'clock to three
thirty because they figured that
at this time the seniors would
be in school and they would
not be caught at the job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Ghosts Visit
journalism Class

AT the sound of the wall it
was 3:15 pm. There was a loud
knock at the door of Room IL,
and the members of Miss Path
mans journalism class looked
at each other beWildered, quak-
ing in their boots. "C-c-come
in" ,tammered the editor.
Slowly the knob turned, the
door opened, and a ghostly pro-
cession filed into the room.
Who's that in the lead? Well,
Jack Buzzetti! Wasn't he ed
tor-in-chief last year? And
there came Mary Bennett and
Blaine Gustafson and the whole
'39-'40 journalism class.
Hi, kids" they greeted the
Big Horn staff. Want some adj
vice about publishing the pa
per?"
Jack and Mary stepped for
ward. 1--WE feel that it's our du-
ty to tell you something" they
said. eve ate candy bars in
class"
YEAH" piped up Blaine, land
we started candy day at dear
old Hardin high, too." e
Former feature editor, Jack
Newkirk, cleared his throat and
rumbled, Don't take Aunt Sue
too seriously. Really, she hasn't
half the brains I had"
Bette Mann gave some advice
to Bill Dillon: Don't feel so
badly about that makeup work.
I went through it, and I'm still
alive"
Bob Dyckman consoled poor
little Leona Radke by saying
Spelling isn't everything in
Journalism; only 80 per cent of
it,"
Next came Kay Lind, one of
last years humor editors.
Heard a good joke lately?" she
asked the class. Turning to
Patsy Randall she said "Say
something for the nice people,
Pat"
To which Patsy replied IT was
"a good little girl. Know why? I
brought my grades up by hand
ing in extra work. Try it some
time; it works wonders"
Way back in the corner were
Mary Smith, Rose Wagner, DON
aid Weinberg, and Mary Stark
weather, the old dependables.
Their advice -"Get your assign
ments in on time, kids"
Lorraine Robertson's pearl of
wisdom was Never let anyone
swipe your notes, It's bad for
you"
Over there looking out the
window Evelyn Lopez and Clark
Stanton. Their motto? "Why
work? DIS are passing"
With that final comment the
ghostly figures wendell their
way from the room.
So you don't believe in ghosts?
Neither do we!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
EDITORIALS
LET US HAVE PEACE

The memorable day of No
vember IL was set aside as a
legal holiday and called Arm
istice Day." 1t is observed by
everyone not only in the United
States but in other nations as
well. In memory, this day takes
many people back to that great
war which was fought to save
Democracies from the clutches
of a hostile nation.
Many of the brave, healthy,
courageous, young men went oF-
err the ocean to fight and give
their lives to save the Democ-
racies from being demolished.
The survivors can still Ie-
member wildly the happenings
of that conflict twenty-five
years ago.
Since the veterans experienced
the actual hardships, they do
not want it to happen again.
They are doing everything with
in their power to promote peace.
Even though war is being
fought over in Europe, we Am
orleans will observe ArmiStlce
Day. Those who died so bravely
will be honored with a wreath
and a flag of their country. and
in each heart will be the hope
that they have not died in vain.
Thousands will ask in their
prayers that Americans may be
spared and the horrors of ano-
ther war, and may the useless
waste and destruction now go
ing on in Europe, soon come to
an end. We do not want w2r.
We want peace and good will.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
SP0 RTS

The Roundup Panthers de-
feated the Hardin Bulldogs to
cinch the Central Montana dis
trict class A championship at
Roundup Wednesday afternoon,
October %, by a wide margin of
80 to 10.
Roundup's men, Wier and
Gruden, were the main scorers
with two touchdowns each. The
goal line was also crossed by
Palagyi. Only two of the five
tries to convert for extra points
were good.
Bochy and Elmer Wedel made
the counters for Hardin.
Bochy plunged over for a
touchdown and an extra point
was converted. Elmer Wedel re-
ceived a lateral from Kerrick to
score standing up.
In the last five minutes of
play the Bulldogs pulled some
spectacular plays to score twice
before the half ended.
Both teams had sixteen first
downs.
The Bulldogs were trampled
by the Forsyth Doggies on Fri
day, November /, by a 81 to
U score This was Hardin's third
consecutive defeat.
Forsyth scored twice in the
first period and again in the
second and third cantos.
This game was the last of the
season for the Bulldogs, since
the game with Klein, scheduled
for Friday, November 8, has
been cancelled because Klein is
TO play Laurel for the district
championship.
- H. H. s. -
We noticed Phyllis Durham
doesn't wear her hair in a knot
any more. What did they say,
Phyllis?
Frances Clawson's boyfriend
was sort Of peeved when she
went riding with someone else.
Three sheest in the wind-a
red, a white, and "a blue one"
IL seems to be q slogan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
HOO?

Hoo's the sophomore boy with
blue eyes and light brown hair?
His height is five feet nine in
ches. Sophisticated girls are his
pet peeve. He likes hunting. His
favorite sport is baseball. His
ambition is to be naval Off
Ger. Mathematics is his favorite
subject. A freshman girl who is
about five feet nine inches is
his ideal girl. She has brown
eyes and brown hair.
Hoo's the small junior girl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
CHEER LEADERS
ARE CHOSEN

Lets give Is for the team!
Are you ready gang?"
Soon you'll be hearing this
question again, asked by the
three cheer leaders recently
chosen by the student body:
They are Betsy Ross and Bill
Wilson of the senior class, who
received 1870 and 289 votes, re
spectively and Barbara Beird-
neau, freshman, who received
rs votes.
The cheer leaders tried out be-
fore a special assembly Thurs
day morning, October 80. They
were voted on during the home
room period the following
morning.
The student body had a pep
meeting Friday morning, in pre-
paration for the Forsyth Har-
din game that afternoon. The
three newly chosen cheer lead
erS we're in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Ag. AT A Glance

The Big Horn chapter of FLA
held a meeting October %.
They planned an FLA thrift
bank in which the members are
to deposit money. The accounts
are payable to LaRue Young
every Tuesday. They planned
and FLA dance to be held with
the Home Ec class.
A pillow day was held last
Tuesday to demonstrate the diff
terent makes of tractors. Alfred
Walker, an old member of the
chapter, returned last week.
The chapter is going to pub
lsh a monthly paper under the
editorship of Charlie Nagashima
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
{:E2t1|

Il presume, Mrs. Murphy, you
carry "a mementO of some kind
in that locket of yours"
Indeed I do, sir; it's a lock
of my Dams hair"
But your husband is still
alive"
Eyes, sir, but his hair is all
gone.
If it takes seven days to
make one week, how many days
does it take to make one
strong?
II can tell you how much wa
ter runs over Niagara Falls to
a quart"
How much?"
1.-TWO pints."
Bradley: What is it that goes
with a train, stops when it
stops, that's of no use, and yet
can't go ten yards without it?"
Casey: II give up"
Bradley: 1.-THE noise, you
blockhead."
Polite conductor: "Shail T help
you to alight, madame?"
Miss Owens: Much obliged,
young man, but I don't smoke. "
Foreman: Look here, Frank,
you heard the governor say
that Job must be finished by to-
night"
Frank: "All right, sir, I'll have
it done tonight If it takes me
till tomorrow morning"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
CORRECTIONS

Several names were inadvert-
emily omitted from the honor
roll in the last issue of the Big
Horn.
They were: Earl Cammock,
general science, A; Mary Lou
Frailey, shorthand II, B; and
Kenneth Rennick, vocations, B.
In addition to the omittance of
honor pupils, the announcement
of the freshman class officials
was also Internationally omit
ted. Their officers are: Bud
Randall, president; Eugene Bog
CESS, vice president; Bill Olenik,
Secretary-treasurer; and Bar
bara Beirdneau, historian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Tuesday Selected
As Annual Day

annual day" will be held on
Tuesday of each week in the
junior and senior high schools,
for the purpose of collecting
money for the annual.
A senior will be placed at a
table by the bulletin boards in
each building. Those wishing
to make payments on their an
nuals will make them at these
desks. This will eliminate the
task of having to visit each
home room for the purpose of
collecting the money.
The treasurer reports that so
far $500 has been collected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Meet The Seniors
Bert Kenneth SalveSon-

December 16 was indeed a
lucky day for the Salvesons, for
on that day Mr.. Stork made a
call at their home in Birney and
left them a tiny bundle. Yes, it
was 9A pound baby boy,
whom they soon decided to call
Bert.
This senior is twenty years
old. He has gained 1874 pounds
since the day of his birth. He is
six feet two and three-quarters
inches tall, has blue eyes and
light brown hair.
His aim in life Is to be a
farm shop teacher. When he was
a child he had but one ambition
This was to be meaner than the
dickens. His parents are hoping
he will some day be a doctor
Bert obtained all his elemen-
tary education in country
schools, and three years OF
high school in Sheridan.
Hedy Lamarr'S and Ann Sher-
idan's acting appeal to him and
movies like Frankenstein give
him great pleasure.
His pet peeve is kidding and
his most used expression is
THAT would be telling" The
most outstanding thing in Bert's
life is a date. He has many ia
vorite pastimes. Among them
are miniature branding, skating,
and track. His favorite season
is autumn. His faVorie food is
T-bone steak smothered in on
ions. His favorite subject is pub
lie speaking.
He says he spends most of his
time during week-ends "fooling
with the girls"
Frances Eleanor ClaWson-
This young lady hopes to be
a home economist, mot saying
whose home). She cannot re-
member what she hoped to be
when a child. Her parents only
hopes are that she will be a
success in her work. Her favor
tie hobby is collecting photos.
Winter is the season that ap-
peals to her most and ice skat-
ing is her favorite sport.
This senior girl is seventeen
years old. She has hazel coloreo
eyes and brown hair. She was
born on June 9, 1923, at Hedges
vile, Mont.
Macaroni and cheese has a
way of satisfying her appetite
and hunger.
Tipping is her favorite sub
ject and economics "gets hel
down." BY the way, Frances has
obtained all her schooling al
the Crow grade school and al
Hardin high.
Her pet peeYe is people who
think it is cute to swear ano
use slang.
During the weekend Frances
is usually working, resting, 60
ing to church, reading and hav-
ing a good time.
- H. H. S.
Who is the certain boy from
Custer Wilma Mehling has an
eye on? From here it looks like
a blonde.
We wonder if Opal Drake is
going to wait until she gradu-
ates before she takes the final
step. Only five more weeks, OPP
al.
Why "Millie" and Butch
shame on you! You'll have to
walk next time.
"You have a dollar; I have a
dollar. We swap. Now you have
my dollar; I have your dollar.
We swap. We are no better off,
You have an idea. I have an
idea. We swap. Now you have
two ideas, and I have two ideas;
both are richer. What you gave
you have. What I got, you did
not lose"
Before you ask advice, ex-
plore your own head. There may
be something in it."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
NEW STUDENTS ENROLL

Hardin high has three new
students. Alfred Walker is, how
ever, we'll known because of his
attendance here last year. Alfred
is junior Marion Whitefox
enrolled in the eighth grade and
Peggy Plentyhoops in the sew
enth. Both are from Chemawa,
Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
TEACHERS REGISTER

Seven Hardin high teachers
may soon be substituting a gun
for pencil.
Mr.. Faris, Mr.. Cowley, Mr..
lessen, Mr.. Hegre, MIR. Garner,
MIR. Fisher, and Mr.. Salyer re-
Gently registered for the draft
J: N. Thompson, MIR. Bright,
and Mr.. Shirley were not eligl-
BILE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Home &c Class
Undertakes Project

The Home &c. cub. under the
supervision of Miss Leikvold, is
going to remodel the old school
store into a first aid or girls
rest room.
They need bed frames and old
chairs that can be reconditioned
and used. Any contributions will
be greatly appreciated.