davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
Timber Severance
Tax An Incentive
To Grow More Trees

JarkAon- AfisS AEay I~s1be tias-
Ger ssemfanee EaN e1annxaGE eY ftse
MsssxAlpp6 Legislature and approved
b. 6osegnur johnson represents .
forward step IA forest conservation
seenEd cuiy % forrest fire wotmetian
according 20 state Poresfez Pred u
Alegrin While forest rFoductS Win
paT double shs taxes Of the ancient
adxAlnrrEn system. he belkeves sllaE
TIE equalization henefiss Of the aes-
trance tkx ~ compared ~tfh the
ninexizktnataEy pAM Use Of tire ad-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
HnN sHW $685.

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& F# A. Ewf F# 50 80
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ffa et ~ 81 AeH 4 b fas4
- sf FNFn fsetun
I Ntses faest sasta
Naaf5 M@Nn
nW - 40 ttfaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
" hat Newspaper Ads
bid Fvr sales OF Cars
For Pontiac In 1910

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feauH p aHafsnf m orr me.ss' raH
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

nf tf maf e. ts aer b.
A4rr sf
~ ss1 ffaff ED M
m HIEsf Do
wsfF fffa A. laa fa Hen men
80 mu tfsusf maH hFtfs e.
aafs FffttHzz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
%f'oulsry Flmk Testing
school ~ Gulfp0rt
On MAJ %. 10 and II

ff# fef8 mtwfIsH sns W ~
issilE4 e ~ asa iese r.
nalng saifssesf srefe a. ns
tsfI8W iwmmsnsft Wff 81 ~
aNa wH - HsH a. asffvHa
HfHa M Ne - p aar d
re- nfaufsn fF Nes usss taff
b. h#lng N.is n msh 3 80 ulsf e
vii - e1rsfnslsl u~sHsHNirHf
mssEs ufH y rsoFs atssstssr eafs
n MfuAllF mt1za hftt nNH ~
ttNfstsalnf ~ go wpfnetaao Ard
standard aaaiifies ard aisd m07s
nst1 ezra un waitaun tesslaN ns#
ess given IT, las FeafH wowfam
Az nauitrY neettRssa W ~ nfslHt9
av ufrsd b. sttsfe this uarsilnE
Tuu hundred ard SEVENTY seven
Ut Narf nisu graduated ffaa
NasV uads 1ehook 81 san Dexa
NaTai Training Btsfi0n ri Decsm
ber fsxs This nuznbgf w4t 10 Id
ditlen o. thosr complains uhelf
wisestnE ttst maufh r. Ehe Hn-
pttai Curps and Naval Aviation h4ss
TRADE dip3nFn2s we're awarded b
the f~oli0sifg trade Nehoais Ese-
trtraI 81. radio - Eufusxy tor
p~ao ard AYiMtaou Ordnanee -
siRnai ard aslartermastrr. 10 fes-
mar and storwkrepeE. ~ xteno-
gTapler - and gro compa1 81
Evening star., 1940-10-25

iedo' Toiedo to o. ousnticc, ''' = A. 0"'
Belts, 1t. Col. James T.. from New York
to Quantico.
Dessfs oTsan! Ii to ssn sS n:ss asst.r A. from Ne"
MacNulty. 1t. Col William T.. from San
oglesby. It. Col. Donald G., from Los An
Ii!ersedse. ass &c isn L. eoi Harry B. from spo-
Ad ans ans i i & coi, John John P, from August. to
shannon. II. Col; Harold D. from Los
oeeT, 1t. Col. Prentice s., from se.ttl.
campbeii, Il Col, Daniel E., from New
Biebush: MAJ: Frederick C.. from Detroit
cottrsll; diaio MAJ Alfred C., from New York
Perrin; Mai Thomas c.. from Roanoke to
Ellis, Maj. Arthur W., from Portland. Ore.
Fuller, MAI Melvin E.. from Newark to
Holdahi Maj; Theodore A.. from Saint
Smith, Mai Max D., from Chicago to
Paul: Maj. Albert W. from Indianapolis to
wuibern. Mai Francis NJ. from Charlotte
to Portsmouth Va.
Becker. Mai. Herbert p, from ouantico to
guantanamo Bay. .
o"ne.' Vs.s to sG Guantsnnamo tan mo- Bay. n' ''"O0'A'
willis Capt. William A.. from Guantanamo
Bay to San Diego.
Tschirsi, Capt. Harvey c. from New York
cue~aY NeW 9orE Eist Is oasneS H. RSsert E. r from
stonebanks First 1t. Jack L., from New
York to Quantico.
Rottet Capt. Ralph X, from San Diego to
stage. First 1t John w. from San DIEGO
to Pensacola.
Diego to Pensacola,
Kline. First 1t. Roy L. from San Diego
to Pensacola.
Guillotte. First 1t Dwight M, from San
Diego to Pensacola.
Fontana, First 1t. Paul j., from San Diego
to Pensacola.
Johnston, First 1t. Edward W., from San
Endweiss, First 1t. Charles N, from San
Diego to Pensacola.
Qullter, First 1t. Charles j.. from San
Diego to Pensacola.
Williams, First 1t Freeman W., from San
Cowie. Mai. F G, from Fleet Marine
Force to Quantco:
Cushman, Mai. + j., from Fleet Marine
Force to Quantco.
Gould. Mai NJ j., from Fleet Marine
Plachta. Mai. F.. from Fleet Marine
Force to Quantico.
Millard, Capt T. B.. from Fleet Marine
Force to Guantico.
Morrow, Capt G. M, from Fleet Marine
Pollock. Capt E. e, from Fleet Marine
Force to Quantico.
Mallory. First 1t. E. NJ, from Fleet Marine
Force to Quantico.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

wfsdGG.Esa Il NoFss Hsse e.fol,ns 'so" New r',.
Ashley, T. q; g? Jsmss H. 'r' from U. o.
sisGSFney tq ,sSard PhiIsdeIph,s 1Tdm n
No't1, s. Stockton E; I; to T. s. s. Portland oi'i "
c0snaFsS sIfs s0 j. II S 5 s. Sac sred' from o s. s.
coxe, 1t; q. g Alexandsr B., jr,. from o.
Richmond to Pensse cola.
IyGpS s. E H6pexe 81 s W1m 70 t. s. s 81 Belknsp a5sn
sau; sauadron he ) 81 to Pensasola as h f' F''O'
s'fi5 fhoms; a to g. u s 'shp s. cSsnder o ftGm s
w: $ u $40 tG s.i s MaeksEei ,.s", ,U ~ .
Ward iaab 1t; q g. f. sIsey ~ L. IT, from u s.
Baldridse, Ensign Eiward F. from U. s. 8.
Dell Ensisn RUSSELL C. G: iron from U. s. s.
Philip to U. s. S Monssen
Tucker, Ensign Frederick B.. from u s. S.
warner. Ensign Rex. W, from u 8. s.
Rodgers to U. S. S. New York
wflsh Macsa Enssn ts FEsns s NV ~ Y64p 5Top u g. s.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Blackwood, Comdr. James D., from Phila-
delphia to u S. S Vincennes.
Qagshtridse,. 1t. Grimm c.. from San
cofiman rfraneis'9 It to Pensacola sc be,pbos O. from
y auantico to Pensacola. ''OS " '''n'
Kennedy. 1t. u. g. Francis c.. from U.
S. S. Dixie to Mare Island
DENTAL CORPS.
McAlpin, Capt. John ". from Philadelphia
to Jacksonville.
Morse goe C comdr n Csrl.op B. from New Lon
Lydon, 1t Francis ", from Coco Solo to
Brooklyn.
Batchelder, Comdr Robert r, from U. S.
S: California to Philadelphia
delphia to U. S. S. California
Fox H,it It o. so PhiliD H. from Destroyer
Destroyer Division i !o 'Ss Sortolk. llOl' M
s1{s. S1Ey5s IT, from
Y: s, S. Nevada to Utility Wing, Base
Carey Ensign Richard c., from U. S. S.
New Mexico to Norfolk.
Davis. Epsien James J.. jr.. from Destroyer
ruey RysI9n Fnsirn to 1Pemas PeaTl Har605 fr0%
Virginie to Portsmouth, Va
Martin. Ensign Fowler W, from U. S. S.
California to u S. S. yorktown.
Quackenbush, Ensign John NJ, from U. s.
S. Colorado to Navy Department.
Smith; Ensign Franklin D., from U. S. s..
Idaho to Boston.
MARINE CORPS.
Lee; Col Sydney S. from Norfolk to
Holme', Ii. Col Maurice G.. from GAL
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Service Orders

ARMY.
CAVALRY.
Smith. Col selwyn D. from Philadelphia
10 Hinesvllle, Ga.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
B5ston TO Washington.
delphla to Atlanta
COAST ARTILLERY.
ns2 I'm Ho IF san IsR f40m
Del, to Hawaiian Department.
Chase. Co Theodore NJ. from Richmond
% Philippine Department..
Philippine Department.
MEDICAL CORPS.
HaSsett. 1t Col Leonard W. from Philip
pine DEPARTMENT 10 Fort Slocum.
kre,ss, can, 0SDNAScE. GsGsI = from Aberdeen
Proving Grounds TO March Field. ~
Connely Capt. Stanley w, from Aber-
deen Proving Ground to Falmouth
INFANTRY.
c S'P } Isq%s PyovnF % Fon rop0d F0c
ST. well, Capt. ,Joseph w. jr., from Fort
Benn!ne to Fort Ord.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Pennel Col. Ralph McT from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Mcclellan.
ENGINEERS.
McCarty, Capt. Roy D., from Fort Du
Pont TO Fort Belvor.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
Bristol, Real Admiral Arthur y, IT.; Air
se8sef se88s; + Gomdr F59e5 Frank E. jr, from U. S. S
Altar D5 to cincinnsti - " ' .
Ansn Rse, L. GomdF &c q geoFse oJsckIs w. from u s.
esckRe Nffi Il It comdr Il c cecl t. from Naval
Academy TO U. S S Osprey.
Carson, 1t Comdr. Joseph NJ. from
dcEey, Ii Comdr. Thomas J.. from U. S
Par9z e cod Aims e. Squadron gs from r,
oaVeu Mason hs c9"gr to- g Goe Esv!ence A from
HAYES. It. comdr. John D. rom U. S. 8
'ack 1t Comdr John H, jr, from San
Francisco to Camden:
Earns. 1t. Comdr. Frankiln p n. from
xeey Aane M Somd4 Bruce o f5q D Prom s.
Svasey to U. S S Arizona
Moss l.. Comdr, Richard S, from U. S. S.
iantic anti saua oiaI dron to 'H Patrol Force. VII a.
Topper, 1t Comdr James R. from At
antc Squadron to Patrol Force
ernssT, l.. RjshaTd dr., from u S. s Louis
Carmichael 1t. George. K, from Atlantic
eafSsafsF Bs4sS 10 ghsls s WashnSson h from u s
Coleman, It. Waiter D, from WASHINGTON.
to Dah!gren. Va
cortner 1t. Clarence E from Atlantic
Squadron to Patrol Force,
ouerfeldt Il clifford r; from 2, oeSfrva-
Ellis 1t Lee A from Atlantic Squadron
Gross. Il: Rovce L, from u S S spearhsh
to U. S. S. Re
Lidstone. 1t Nicholas A, U. S. S. Thatcher
MAIDEN, n. 1t 1t, george B, from U. s. g.
Satterlee to u S. s. Calhoun.
ovrom, 1t. Allan A. from U. S. S. Eagle
SAMPSON. E Ii Norman ra M J, - from U. s S.
Conway TO U. S. S. Osmond.
eeely. 1t Harry W from New York to
U S S WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Stoves Trade Name
Branded on Body
Identifies Registront
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICKORY. N. c., Oct. 25.-
A youth, asked if he had any
identifying marks on his body,
puzzled draft registration off,
cials with the reply, yes, home
comfort"
As eyebrows lifted and faces
became quizzical, the registrant
removed his shirt and showed
the officials the words home
comfort branded on his alb
domen.
He explained that when a
child he fell against stove
and got the marking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

Crested Wheatgrass (stand-
ard)-first, Roy Lewis of Hoge-
land; second, Tower and Bre-
mer of Moccasin: third, Judith
Basin Branch station of Mecca
sin.
Crested Wheatgrass (Fairway
first, Duboy and Sadler of
Seed corn-first, D. L. How
ard of Savage.
Beans-first, Glenn Seitz of
Billings; second, Glenn Seitz
of Billings: third, c. A. Bander-
OBJ of Huntley.
Approved Seed
Marquis Wheat - first, Fred
Defines of Crow Agency.
Reward Wheat-first, K. H.
Knudsvig of Larslan.
Victory Oats-first, W.. J.
hartman of Manhattan; second,
Otto Poser of Denton.
Trebi Barley-first, Otto Pos
er of Denton.
Approved Seed Corn
Minnesota 13-first, D. l..
Howard of Savage.
Silver king-first, D. L. How
ard of Savage.
Pioneer-first, D. L. Howard
of Savage.
Northwestern - first, D. L.
Howard of Savage.
Miscellaneous
Alfalfa-first. Antoine Ran
derson of Busby; second, Junior
Perry of Hardin; third, Ken
meth Zettle of BuSby.
Beans-first, Ben Lempy 81
Busby.
Sudan Grass - first, Charles
Parker of Busby.
Timothy-first. William Hol-
lowheart of Busby.
Semi-Dent - first, Reinhold
Reinerten of Homestead.
Mixed Flint-John Strange
owl of Busby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

Bernard Chesterman of Ballan-
tine; third, DeWard BuSha of
Ballantine.
Bushel Exhibits, Open Glass
Yellow Dent-first, D. L. How
ard of Savage; second, Floyd
Robertson of Rosebud; third.
c. c. Edgell of Forsyth; fourth.
F. H. Baringer and Son of
Hathaway.
White Dent-first, Art Wilson
of Rosebud: second, Frank Err
pelding Of Forsyth; third, D. L.
Howard of Savage; fourth, C. E.
Ferguson of Forsyth.
Registered Seed
Winter Wheat, Yogo - first.
c A. Banderob of Huntley.
Winter Wheat, Karmont -
first-C. ]. Cartier of Laurel.
Marquis-first, Carl Kolldahl
of Hogeland; second, G. P. Rel
ter and Sons of Huntley; third,
Arthur Cannen of Saco.
Ceres - first, Ralph Blair of
Sidney; second, Ashley Clopton
of Townsend; third, Grant
Bates of Bloomfield.
Thatcher-first, E. T. Strand
lund of Homestead; second, N.
F. Toars of Wolf Point.
Pilot-first, Carl Hobje of Re-
serve; second, Henry Ator of
brentwood; third, R. P. Blair
of Sidney
Federation-first, Billie Elicit
of Twin Bridges.
Idamine Oats - first, Karl
Reddig of Frazer; second, Hans
Erickson of Conrad; third, Chris
Jacobson of Froid.
Victory Oats-first, G. P. Rel
ter and Sons of Huntley; Sec
ond, Guy D. George of White
hall: third, Joseph Koch of
Heath.
Markton Oats-first, Ray E..
ser of Sheridan; second, Karl
Reddig of Frazer: third, Chris
Jacobson of Froid.
Gopher Oats-first, Karl Red
dig of Frazer; second, R. D.
Blair of Sidney.
IreDl Barley 1lrSt, OllVer
Smith of Twin Bridges; second,
Guy D. George of WHITEHALL;
third, C. H. Rudberg of Savage.
Horn Barley - first, c. o.
Thompson of Laurel; second,
A. R. Anderson of Sioux Pass;
third, Karl Reddig of Frazer.
Spring Rye-first, Karl Red
dig of Frazer.
Ladak Alfalfa - first, Fred
Breitmier of Harlem; second,
Uriel King of Hardin; third.
N. J. Roth of Regina.
Grimm Alfalfa-first, C. R.
Youngquist of Terry; second,
T. R. Wilson of Malta; third,
Carl Obs of Malta.
Cossack Alfalfa-first, Trask
Sheep Co., of Ballantine; sec
ond, C. Gutheridge and B. Jen-
sen of Pompeys Pillar; third,
w. G. Wolff of Decker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
TELLS HOW TO CHOOSE
SITE FOR

A number of factors must be
taken into consideration in Sc
Letting a site for a stock water
reservoir, chief among them be-
ing convenience for use as a
watering place, says o. w. Mon
son. irrigation engineer at the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station.
The amount of storage capa-
city is of less Importance than
the matter of convenience, he
points out, because a compar-
atively small amount of water
is required bv the number OF
head of stock which can be
sustained on range land ad-
jacent to the reservoir. The
experience of stockmen has
shown that young livestock
should not travel more than
two miles to water.
Bv locating reservoirs on
smaller tributaries rather than
along main streams, proper dis
tribution can be obtained: In
addition, small reservoirs. have
several advantages including
the smaller dams required.
smaller spillway capacity, less
danger from large floods, less
sitting and more effective main
tenance Of ground water level:
Other factors to keep In nina
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

My New Years resolution list
this year, it was as long as ever.
And at the top is a resolve
to henceforth read no more 2
column columns on what some
body is gonna do for the farm
erS. And next comes a reSolu-
ton to put a deaf ear on White
House gossip picked up by our
quivering Lady Reporters. And
the third term gueSsers, I am
tabooing them-complete.
And plump women in Stacks,
1 resolve to refrain, if possible,
from wanting to let go with
both barrels when one of EN-
ripples over the horizon.
And while we are talking
about ladies, any bride who Is
in a quandary, and does not
know whot to do about a 1910
resolution, she could consider
this-swear off on boudoir
clothes in the breakfast nook.
Cleopatra, she would not have
had much allure nibbling at her
breakfast in tin crimpers and
a night shirt. Brides who will
follow this resolve, they will not
be stewing around all next year
about who the dark eyed steno
happens to be, down at the Of
flee.
But all in all, 1910, she looks
great. Cactus Jack versus the
GOP-that is plenty.
TO SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
MANY ATTEND PROGRAMS. VIEW
EXHIBITS AT MONTANA STATE
CORN AND SEED SHOW THIS WEEK
Continued from page -

ard of Savage; second, Stanley
Howard Of Savage; third Alex
Seleg of Gainesville; fourth, Art
Wilson of Rosebud.
Northwestern Dent-firSt, J
M. Roberts of Crane; second
D. L. Howard of Savage; third
Stanley Howard of Savage
fourth, J. A. Cox of Ballantlne
Falconer-firSt, j. M. Roberts
of Crane; second, Ernest ReuSs
of Forsyth; third Stanley How
ard of Savage; fourth, Richard
Leonard of Gainesville.
Hybrid-first, Floyd Robber-
son of Rosebud; second, J. S.
Bangs of Forsyth; third, Ern-
est Reuss of FORSYTH; fourth,
F. H. Baringer and Son of For
syth.
Yellow Flint - first, A. p.
Sherman of Forsyth; second,
Charles MortenSen of Forsyth:
third, John Hollecek of Boyd:
fourth, B. w. Holecek of Boyd.
White Flint-firSt, J. K. Niue
Her of Worden; second, J. H.
Mueller of Worden.
Mixed Flint-first. j. H. Niue
Her of Worden; second, Henry
KrantZ of Ballantine; third, j.
K. Mueller of Worden; fourth,
Donald Bouchard of Savage.
Non Irrigated Corn, 10 Ears
Yellow Dent Qarge) - first,
Albert Roper of Ingomar; sec
ond, G. M. Huston of Forsyth;
third, Philip Roberts of Crane;
fourth, C. M. Peterson of Mas
hua.
Yellow Dent (smalN - first,
H. H. Stratford, Sr., of Billings;
second, F. C. Banderob of Bill
lings; third, John Karman of
Pineview; fourth Bently Sim
clair of Baker.
White Dent darge) - first,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
DIRECTS DEFENSE WEEK

Captain c. Howard Walden,
Helena, of the infantry reserve,
has been appointed state chair
man for national defense week
by Colonel Leo j. Crosby, ma
tional chairman, and John w.
Bonner of Helena, president of
the state reserve officers asso-
citation. Defense week will be
observed February IL to %. Cap
tain Walden has announced the
following officers will assist him
in supervising activities of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
week throughout the state.

week throughout the state.
Captain Willard M. Shope OF
Missoula, Lieutenant C. M
Hatch of Miles City, Lieutenant
Archie A. O'Claire of KaliSpell.
Lieutenant Michael F.. Deevy OF
Bozeman, Lieutenant H. H.
Skonord Of Fort Peck, Lieuten--
ant j. B. Sweeney of Billings,
Major John "a. Stagg of Ana
conda, Lieutenant j. ". Nicholas
of Butte, Lieutenant Arthur w.
Malmberg of Great Falls and
Colonel Dennis E. Denneen OF.
Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

llllIu, AlUtlI rOSG VI "AAAoAN '
fourth, Andrew Sharp of Rose
bud.
White Dent (small - first
Martin Karman of Pineview;
second, John Karman of Pine
view: third, Elsie Karman OF
Pineview; fourth Ruth Nelson
of Pineview.
Northwestern Dent - first.
Philip Roberts of Crane: sec
ond, Frank Erpelding of For
Syth.
White Capped Yellow Dent
first. Hannah Keinitz of Bird
ger; second, Henry A. Kienit2
of Bridger.
Hybrid-first, Frank Erpelding
of Forsyth.
Falconer-first, Philip Roberts
of Crane; second, Albert Roper
of Ingomar:: third, Norman An
derson of Joliet; fourth A. w.
HASTEN of Beach, N. D.
Yellow Flint - first, Frank
Erpelding of Forsyth; second,
Andrew Sharp of Rosebud;
third, Mrs. Martha Colbo If
Baker.
White Flint - first, Albert
Fost of Willard; second, Herb
HER of Lambert.
Mixed Flint-firSt. Mrs. Mar
tin Barley, Sr., of Rosebud; sec
ond. Frank Erpelding of For
syth: third, H. H. Stratford. Sr.,
of Billings. fourth, Philip Rob-
erts of Crane.
Al Corn, 10 Ears
Yellow Dent (large) - first,
Roger Pickens of Huntley; sec
ond, Gene Severson of Huntley;
third, Marley Martensen of For
syth: fourth, Wayne Dardis of
Crane.
Yellow Dent small - first,
Stanley Howard of Savage; sec
ond, Virgil Mortensen of For
syth; third, Art Pickens OF
Huntley: fourth, Elsie Karman
of Pineview.
White Dent Narge) - first,
Larry Erpelding of Forsyth;
second, Stanley Howard of Saw
age; third, Joe Seleg of Cart
erSville; fourth, Donald Bouch-
ard of Savage.
White Dent (smalD - first,
Robert Karman of Pineview:
second, Ray Hartel of Crane;
third, Elsie Karman of Pine
view; fourth Ruth Nelson of
Pineview.
Northwestern Dent - first,
Stanley Howard of Savage; Sec
ond, Jesse Roberts of Crane;
third. Lester Reuss of Forsyth;
fourth, Anna Johanson of Pine
view.
Falconer-first, Stanley How
ard of Savage; second, John
Reuss of Forsyth; third, Kim
Roberts Of Crane; fourth, Earle
Hodges of Bridger.
yellow Flint = first, Stanley
Witt of Bridger; second, Leo
Bratsky of Bridger; third, Nor
man Hanto of Sidney; fourth,
Philip Cornelius of Billings.
White Flint - first, Deward
Busha of Ballantine;
Mixed Flint first, DeWard
Busha of Ballantine; second,
Merlin Bouchard of Savage.
fourth, Virgil Mortensen of For
All Bushel Exhibits
Yellow Dent - first, Stanley
Howard of Savage; second,
Manley Mortensen of Forsyth;
third, Wayne DardiS of Crane;
fourth, Virgil Morensen of For
syth.
White Dent first, Stanley
Howard of Savage; second, Joe
Seleg of Gainesville; third,
Merlin Bouchard of Savage;
fourth. Larry Erpelding of For
syth.
Northwestern Dent - first,
Jesse Roberts of Crane; second,
Stanley Howard of Savage;
third, Lester Reuss of Forsyth;
fourth, Willard Baird of Broad
view.
Falconer-first, John Reuss of
Forsyth; second, Bernard Ches-
terman of Ballantine; third,
Kim Roberts of Crane.
Yellow Flint - first, Norman
Hanto of Sidney; second. Dew
ard Busha of Ballantine.
White Flint - first, Deward
Busha of Ballantine.
Mixed Flint - first, Donald
Bouchard of Savage; second,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

~ choosing a location for a
reservoir are the drainage area
contributing to the runoff, abil-
ity of the soil to hold water,
accessibility of materials for
building the dam, and spillways
either natural or artificial.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-09
N ote: Republican Leaders

Negroes were not allowed to vote
in the special election of STATE
Senator last week Of course this
is unusual and never should have
been, but Negroes bring the e
things upon themselves by not
using the opportunities they do
h ave to vote. Colored people
should vote in every election from
local dog catcher to president of
the United States. The solution to
this problem is to run a Republican
candidate for every office in every
election and SUPPORTING them.
Do ng this is probably the only
way to get the things that right
fully belong to the race. BY not
doing so means that tie race will
be denied many of the things they
now have.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-09
Pastors 3rd Anniversary
To Be Celebrated At Shaw

The St. Peter Church of God in
Christ, ct Shaw will celebrate its
pastors, Elder 0. S Shearo s, 3rd
anniversary the third Suncay IN
November. The program WI beg
Tuesday night, November IL, with
the Church Of God in Cha t of
Cleveland rendering the p ogram.
Wednesday night the Church CT
God in Christ of Helm. will render
the program, Thursday night
Strangers Home NJ. B. Church of
Shaw, pastored by Rev. E. L,
Drew, Friday night, the St. Mark
Church Of God in Christ, Mound
Bayou.
The st. Peter Church will con-
duct the program Sunday. Elder ].
H Henderson, State Overseer Of
Churches of Goo in Christ of
North Miss, or Elder B. S. Lyle,
Ass stent Owe seer, will deliver the
Anniver, ary Sermon at 2:30 2. m.
The church is lcceted in the
south part of Shaw on old High.
way OIL.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Lucille Wade, reporter
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-09

KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR
Mississippi Jurisdiction 65 Years America
OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY NEGRO FRATERNAL ORDER
WORLD
Policy only quarter adults $4,000 policy
children for only 25c NO RED TAPE Claims paid
same death-proof is filed
than OOOO $35OOOOO invested in Government
Bonds. SAFE members Mississippi
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: Sir NJ Smith, Chief Grand Mentor,
As Grand High Pesess Mound Bayou
Miss; Lee, Chief Grand Scribe Shelby, Miss.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-09

They SO votes cast at Mound
Bayou in the election Tuesday,
was far smaller than it should have
been. Many who sh uld have
been qualf ed to vote were not
and many of those who were quail
fled did not vote. If we don't use
our talents. they will be taken
away from us and if we don't use
our privilege to vote, it shall be
taken away from us.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-09
Lake View Celebrates :
Pastors 29th Anniversary

Sunday. November 3, was high
day on Six Mile Lake at the Lake
View Church which celebrated its
pastors Doth Anniversary We had
the cooperation of friends from
everywhere in putting the program
over. The members played we'll
their part.
Monies raised we're as follows:
Ushers $l.16; Penny Csc; Public
Collection $40; Pastor du $17 so
Pledges Of members $l3 90; New
Hope So II; First Baptist S. 65,
New Salem So 90; Beliamy A. NJ.
E., $l.55; Pleasant Green $500;
Donat on from the Masonic Lodge
Of Cleveland, NJ S., So Is and gift
from auxiliaries $500. Total mon
les $63.37. Total for the pastor
$6l.56.
The Masonic Lodge of Cleve
land laid cornerstone.
Rev. A Newsome, Pastor and
Bro. SheIlie Hopkins, Secretary
and Reporter.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-09

The city election is scheduled to
be held next month and every
qualified elector should come out
and vote.