davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
Student Council
Passes New Rulinq

At a meeting of the Student
Council, which took place Feb
ruary 20, many new rulings were
passed regarding the students
of Hardin high. The meeting
was conducted by President
Jimmy Louk.
It was decided to make stu
dents who are tardy make up
10 minutes for the first time
Late and 10 additional minutes
for each time late after that.
Students caught smoking in
the building or on grounds will
be expelled from school for two
days and if caught a second
time will be expelled perman-
emily.
The meeting was well atten-
ded by the members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
SENIORS TO BE
HOSTS AT BALL

The senior coed ball will be
given Friday, March Is, at $3.50
o'clock, in the junior high gym
nasium. Seniors will be hosts
to all high school students.
Bob Lees orchestra from Bill
lings has been engaged for the
evening, so there will be plenty
of good music to suit all tastes.
Programs are green and white
carrying out the st. Patrick
motif.
The girls are getting their
dates and exchanging dances
on the programs with the other
leap year hosts. Punch will be
served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
ADVICE TO
He

Dear Readers.
This letter is addressed to the
students of Hardin high and 10
their friends. To whom it may
concern:
Uncle Butch is in one ter
rible mess. It is becoming more
and more difficult for my sci
entific sleuths to dig up enough
lovelorn students to supply ma
terial for my column. There
fore, in view of the circumstan-
ceS, I find it necessary to call
on the students for assistance.
If you have any love troubles
or know of anyone who has, do
yourself or them a great serv-
ice BY writing to Uncle Butch
about it. I assure you that If l
cannot find the answers to all
questions put before me, then
there is no solution to your
problem.
Do this today. Simply address
your question to Uncle Butch
and send it in care of this pa
per (The Big Horn via the
contribution box.
AS a parting shot I would like
to extend a word of advice to
all concerned. Love may not be
all smooth, but neither is a
sugar-beet, and look at all the
sweetness you can get from
one of them.
Sincerely yours,
Uncle Butch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
WAR 1900.
By BOB DYCKMAN


Who has seen from time to time,
People marching by in lines?
Who has noticed young men
bold,
That know blind, lame, and old
Are cared for by people, who
know that war
Is something past, yet still be-
fore?
The sands of time are ever
sitting,
While closer still a war is drift
ing.
War! like the devils spear
Will cut us down if it gets near.
The clash of steel is coming
close,
Let's pray for peace to our ut
most.
By this, not only save a nation,
But all the things of Gods
creation.
Peace! Peace to us and nations
around us,
Lest God cause rain enough to
drown us.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
WE WONDER

What = Has happended be-
tween Betty Shoemaker and
Bob Rhinehart?
When-Jack Buzzetti will go
to Hawaii. P. S. That's where
he is going on his honeymoon.
Why-Bettibelle says she had
the time of her life during the
tournament.
What - Jack Buzzetti and
Gabby Green made in chemis-
try recently.
If-Ray Krone makes a good
Sir Walter Raleigh. Ask Jean
Kelley.
What-Makes Porky such a
pest?
Who-Is going to be the next
bride or groom of Hardin Hi.
Where-The seniors will have
their sneak day.
- H. H. s. -
To avoid trouble, breathe
through your nose and keep
your mouth shut.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
aEv


A number of high school stu
dents have been asked the very
pertinent question, What does
your high school education
mean to you?" To many stu
dents this interrogation was
very difficult to answer and
many felt they didn't know.
Seniors, especially, who are IN
able to answer this question are
in a very lamentable condition,
indeed.
Mary Smith slowly replied
words cannot express what my
high school education means to
me-"
Irene Rath after a bit of
bordering, answered, Il learned
to get along better with people.
It taught me responsibility and
how to think out things for
myself"
IF I ever get through, I will
use it, but of course I need the
teachers cooperation" said
Charlotte Stanton.
Esther Wolcott remarked, 1T
is the foundation of my later
life"
Merritt McCarty Immediately
replied, "It means a lot. It's
too bad more people can't have
at least a high school educa-
ton. I want to get as much out
of it as possible so I can make
my college education a sue
cess"
Barney Sibley stated, 1T has
taught me the fundamentals OF
life and higher education"
1T builds me up for my COL
lege education" remarked Bill
| Wilson.
Jack Newkirk exclaimed, 1T
is the foundation for my future
education"
Marilyn Kelly first said, Let
me think a minute and then
replied slowly, my college edu-
cation will depend a great deal
ON what I get out OF my high
/ school education"
Selma Frazer meekly an
sWered, ut enables me to Sc
cure a higher position and gives
me a better understanding OF
things"
Mary Mayo said, "It will help
me in my future to obtain the
positions I desire"
1T provides me with the cred
its I need for the line of work
which I wish to follow after
high school," explained Mary
Bennett.
Blaine Gustafson answered, 1T
will give me a chance to make
my future a success"
Rose Wagner suddenly re-
piled, 1T couldn't be expressed
in words"
Ida Peterson muttered, What
7 do now has a great influence
upon my future"
my future life depends upon
it," said La Vonne Taylor.
Lucretia Carper remarked, 1T
has made me more nearly &C
curate and has given me a bet
ter general knowledge"
Last but not least, Ted Ka-
len said, mot a heck of a lot"
Surely the many students who
do not now realize the value of
a high school education will be
awakened to it some day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
Second Fiddle"
To Be Class Play

Second Fiddle" a lively farce
in three acts, has been chosen
by Miss Irene Randol, junior
plav director, for the annual
class production.
Tryouts for the play will take
place this week. Members OF the
cast will appear in the next
issue of The Big Horn.
Miss Randol states that the
play will be ready for produc-
lion after about four weeks re-
hearsal. The tentative date Is
April IL.
Second Fiddle" is written by
Guernsey LIE Policy, and put in
to exchange by Row-Petersor
and company, of Evanston, Ill
It is a $25 royalty play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
K0PY KINKS.

Award of the year-to the
Oronyx clubs M" formation. In
the midst of a nerve-racking
basketball game, the girls not
only remember the respective
teams but also pay tribute to
our great state.
At the finish the perfectly
blended harmony sends chlllS
running through your veins. 1t
makes you proud to be a Mon
tanan and makes you proud to
know that the OronyX is an Or
ganization of Hardin high.
Have you noticed some of the
ambitions" in the senior men,
DRY books? Look them over
they should provide a few good
laughs.
"You bring the olives and
I'll bring the spud chips'-there
you have the beginning of one
of the many parties being CIV
en- around the classrooms.
It's quite the popular thing
for a class period to be de-
voted to a party. And do the
students enjoy them? You'd
think they never feed us at
home!
The amusing fact about these
"feasts" is that they have Gre
ated a group called "Handshak-
ers." Mr. Faris cleverly named
them such when he became the
recipient of several chocolate
cupcakes which were left over
from a party during the pre-
ceding period.
Our advice to the party par
Elephants - eat everything ano
have no left-overs. Then the
students will have to bring
their polished apples" from
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
by
Blaine Gustafson

With the Southern Division
basketball tournament go H. H.
S. sport activities for another
year. During the year, though,
sports have risen to a new
height. We had better than aV-
erage football team and our baS-
ketball season was a hugh sue
cess, as we won our first dis
trict championship. Many OF
the students can hardly wait
until next season, with the pro-
mise of our sports continuing
along these lines.
Even though the Bulldogs
didn't capture the tournament
in Billings, they worked their
way into the hearts of the fans.
Max Big Mans fancy passing
gave the crowd some of their
biggest thrills, especially during
the Sacred Heart game when he
continued to pass the ball
around his own back.
We attempted to name an
all Tournament team in our
last issue, but that was for the
district and not for the south
ern division. We won't even
start this one, but will just
name a few of the outstanding
performers.
Forwards - Bob Deagen ano
Gande of Big Timber, Marazzatc
of Klein, Houtonen of Rec
Lodge, Good of Dillon, and LouB
of Hardin. Centers-Bud Deag-
en- of Big Timber, Belinak OF
Klein, and Jasinik of Red Lodge
Guards-Alger of Deer Lodge
Burgess of Dillon, Pavich Of
Klein, Doe and Ellison of Big
Timber, and Three Irons Of
Hardin.
One of the reasons why Biz
Timber captured the tourna.
ment in Billings was because
of their height. Their average
is 6 feet and 1 inch. That.
lust plenty tall for any higf
school quintet, disregarding tn.
fact that they are a class B
team. We think that they viii
furnish plenty Of competition
for the other teams in the stat
tournament.
I guess We'll have to admi
defeat as we did predict tina
Wolf Point would win tn.
Northern Division Glass e
crown, but you'll have to con
cede that they were upset.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
STUDENTS LEAVE

During the past few weeks
Hardin high school has suf-
fered the loss of a number OF
students.
Alfred Walker. a sophomore,
has gone to Idaho; Margaret
Fellows, a freshman, wen to
Crow Agency: Annie Big Man,
a freshman. went to st. Xavier;
Donna Howard. a seventh gra-
der. went to Columbus: Albert
Codnevs, a sophomore, and
Jeanette Codnevs. an eighth
Grader, went to Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
Freshmen Entertdin

The freshman class had their
annual party in the junior high
gymnasium Friday, March 1. It
began at eight O'Clock and con-
tinued until twelve.
The evening was spent in
dancing. The three best dane
ing couples chosen during the
evening were Eleanor Amt and
Howard Wagner. LaNelle Bough-
ton and Bill Three Irons, and
Irene Amt and Dean Huss. Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the period.
The class sponsors are Miss
Randol, MI. Salyer and Mr..
Faris.
NOTICE FRESHMEN
We would like to see all you
jitterbugging at the other dan
ces also. How about it?
- H. H. S. -
NEW STUDENT
The seventh grade has a new
student, Robert Hartung, from
Torrington, Wyo.
- H. H. S. -
Money talks but it never gives
itself away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14

If you'd succeed
In Lies advance,
This motto heed:
Can all your can'ts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
NEW STUDENT

Money talks but it never gives
itself away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14

I guess We'll have to admit
defeat as we did predict that
Wolf Point would win the
Northern Division Glass e
crown, but you'll have to con-
cede that they were upset.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
AG AT A

II. II. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14

H. H. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
SPORT STATIC

H. H. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
STORIES OF TORCH
Staying PR0BED
John Ord Is Held In Jail
Without Charge During
Investigation

TACOMA, WASH. Feb. 26.-N9-
Officers held John Ord in jail with
o,,+ charge today while they investi-
gated conflicting stories OF the
weddins night torch Staying OF
Hale Nosler and the critical wound
ing of his bride.
PHYSICIANS said an operation en-
Mrs. Myra Nosler 80, who was
beaten and shot through the abdo-
men. ,as successful. s.
%undersheriff Clyde Knowles said
Ord confessed shooting Nosler, 81,
in q fierce battle but denied he had
poured oil on the bocy and fired it.
The prisoner. a 42-year-old city
fireman, said the fire which de-
stroyed the Nosler home was set
accidentally by an overturned heat
err. Knowles said Ord asse: tel Mrs.
Ncsler had been his common-law
wife 10 years and he hal gone to
congratulate her and Nosler on
their marriage.
Ord said a remark he made in
furiated Nosler, who charged him
and that he first beat, then shot
the bridegroom in the ensuing fight,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
MANT0N FAILS
TO GET REVIEW
High Tribunal To Review
Case Dealing With Sit
Down Strikes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-R-
Martin T. Manton, former senior
federal circuit court judge at New
York, failed today to obtain a su-
preme court review OF his conV1c-
ton on a charge of conspiracy 10
sell judicial favors.
AT the same time, the tribunal
agreed to review a decision which
re. that a labor union which en-
cages in a sit-down strike was not
liable for damages under the .
Sherman antitrust act.
"Serious Error
In addition, the justices returned
to a three-judge federal court in
Florida litigation involving constl-
nationality of a 1885 Florida law
authorizing the fixing OF minimum
prices-based on the cost OF pro-
duction-at which citrus fruit could
be purchased from the slo%ers.
Justice Roberts, who delivered
the majority decision, said the
three Judge court "commltted Sc
rious error in holding the act I'M
constitutional when all that was
before it was a motion for a tenn
pprarv injunction to restrain Ell
forcement Of the measure.
Roberts said that 1.-The mere fact
that the act fixes prices Is, in it.
self. insufficient to ~invalidate it."
Justice Murphy, who has sat on
the bench for one week while cases
were being argued, did not deliver
an opinion today-his first oppor-
tunity.
Among other actions today, the
court:
Held constitutional, in an opinion
by Chief Justice Hughes, the 1889
Minnesota "psychopathic PERSONAL
ty act'' which provided for the ex-
animation and confinement of what
state officers called Chronic and
dangerous sexual %perverts."
Refused to review the contention
of George A. Bates of Chicago that
the federal treasury owed him
money because dollar d%evaluation
had transformed an apparent prof
it from security transactions into
an actual loss of $50,416.
Manton's conviction in federal
district court at New York was
unanimously affirmed by a spec. !
circuit court. He was sentenced to
two years in prison and fined $10,-
600.
: He vas alleged to have accepted
ebrioes' from %litigants to influence
Lis decisions. He resign after
serving on the bench for % years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

whiskers. The horse has been nick
named MUM"
Flower Bill High
For Faye Picture
The floral bill for Lillian us
SELF will be a big item Of expense
Alice Faye, in the role Of the great
stage favorite, is surrounded by
lavish punches Of roses and such III
some Is sequences. A property NAL
drives to the wholesale flower mar
ket !; Los Angeles before dawn
buys a truckload of assorted
dewey-fresh posies, and hustles 'en
to a huge refrigerator at 20th-Fox
Flowers have stand-ins. Iester
days dispirited blooms are used or
the set while the blazing lights are
adjusted. At the last minute, when
everything else is ready, they're re-
placed by identicaily arranged
punches OF fresh ones. Eddie Jon
head prop man, told me he never
uses artificial flowers in these days
of super-sensitive microphones
Paper roses would rustic louder
than a mouse in a wastebasket II
an actor brushed against them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
FLASHES
OFLLFE
IBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HEADIN' FOR TROUBLE


MARTINS FERRY, o. - A wor
ried mother from nearby Wheeling,
W. Va, brought a rush order" in
to the Laughlin tin plant of the
Earnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation
Her t~wo-year-old daughter h a d
her head stuck in a tin pot and
couldn't get it out.
:: Mechanics freed her in a half
hour.
TURNING TABLES
: SKIATOOK, Okla. - Young men
retitioned Mayor Roy Spafford to
proclaim "Bashful Boys Week, >
Nhen the girls would do the court.
hg.
:. Spafford did it, but some Of the
boys are sorry now.
Many Of them have been ''stoo6
up" on dates and a leap year dance
is coming.
This is a good chance to get
Even" Miss Catherine Coins ex,
planned.
Z She plans to make three dates for
the dance, then break two Of them
Zoo late for the boys to get other
Escorts"
f4ACHiNE AGE
KANSAS CITY, Kas. - F r G
Chief Olander Lind explained why
his men were late to a fire:
The person who telephoned gave
m address not ineligible. Under
xhe old system the call could ha 7e
been traced, but with the dial sy
stem, We were helpless and Just
had to wait until we got another
rall."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

They wonder if the administration
isn't just working up support for
a bill like one Senator Lister Hill
Of Alabama introduced last spring,
for a plant to provide a yardstick
Of production cost in peace-time,
and capable of vast expansion in
wartime.
2. Today's vast expansion might
leave the industry f~ace-to-face with
a bad collapse when the war ends.
That happened after the World war.
1t will be necessary to hold export
markets developed in 81 countries,
and in the meantime the British,
though buying from us, have not
stopped exporting their own. They,
too, evidently have an eye on that
after-the-war market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
LE|G H
B RI S
Star-N News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
BY n AVERILL

RALEIGH, Feb. 26.-Suggested
sign to hang on door of Depart
ment of Revenues personnel COM
mittee: mo Brewers Need Apply"
And this doesn't near Col. Edgar
Balm OF Claude Ramsey, either.
AS L n n Nisbet, quick.witted,
sharp-tongued one-time associate in
this bureau puts it:
"Ill bet DR.. Brewer, former presi-
dent Of Meredith college couldn't
get a job with the Highway Safety
Division. If he tries, he'd better
change his name"
Bob Thompson, State N e W s
Bureau head, reports that Raleigh
is believed to have the only church
in the United States to own and
operate a bus for the special pur-
pose of bringing children to Sun.
day school.
Each Sunday morning a large 49,
passenger conveyance of the color.
ed First Baptist church here goes
on its rounds to gather up the
"young-uns."
Under the g~eneralship of Health
Officer DR.. Carl V. Reynolds have
been collected representatives of
ten important groups in North Car.
DINA to push a program designed to
improve the nutritional status NJ
the people Of North Carolina. Reel
tation of the list indicates there
will be real action in the matter.
Cooperating are: Department of
Public Instruction, Duke university
School of Medicine, Rockefeller
Foundation, Department of Public
Welfare, Department of Agricul.
ture, State college Extension Divi.
sion, North Carolina Medical socie.
ty, North Carolina college for Won.
en-, University Of North Carolina
and the State Board of Health,
Paul Grady, Kenly candidate for
governor, has torn a leaf from the
William Jennings Bryan notebook
and gone in for the famed Common.
er's style of oratory.
Here's a quote from Grady's
Rocky Mount speech last week:
They shall not sell democracy On
an auction block Of gold. The Eco.
nomic Royalists and Barons of Pre-
datory Wealth shall not combine
with Political Prostitutes to sell
American Democracy short. CNote
the capitals are those Of Grady's
press mani. The people are awake
to the ins:dious campaigns to grad
ually remove the government from
their control and place it in the
hands of a few self-perpetuating
~self.serving politicians who are in
turn controlled by a few organizej
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

successful. In the primeval Caswell
with practically every type of wild
life common to the temperate eli
mate of southeastern United States,
the government drilled five wells
600 feet deep. There it found a vein
Of pure drinking water which was
piped through an eight-inch main to
the reservation, four a n d a half
miles away. The supply was amp''.
T~echnicians here estimate that the
present-day water supply would 9
sufficient for a city of 10000 people.
Now it is the quality, not t h e
quantity, of the drinking water
which brings comment from Cas-
well visitors. 1t has none of the
hardness nor distastefulness of
water usually found hear the ocean.
1t fathers readily. 1t is palatable. 1t
aids digestion. In fact, the water is
thought to be accountable in large
part for the weight-gaining propen-
sites Of Caswell. Persons below nor.
NAL weight have been known to
gain more than a pound a day dur
ing their stay here, it is reporte L.
Premature publicity has led to
many misconceptions about t h e
mineral water swimming pools.
When the first pool was built. the
state had not completed construc-
ton Of the paved highways nov
leading to Caswell. 1t was thought
unwise to attract t h e curious to
Oak Island and have their cars get
stuck in the sand, putting an un-
necessary burden on the personnel
of the coast guard station h e r e,
which aids motorists in distress.
Consequently t h e manage nent of
Fort Casweli decided to defer an.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
BUILDING DRIVE
CUTTING COSTS

Dollars-and-cents results of the
justice departments drive against
high building costs are beginning to
show up in statistics.
Figures compiled by the FEDERAL
Home Loan Bank board show 2 dron
in building costs in six out Of ten
cities investigated. The price If
building a house.. comparing last
quarter figures for 1899 with the
same period for 1888, fell $40 in
Chicago, $3.50 in Detroit. $166 in Los
Angeles, $11 in Pittsburgh, $6S in
the District of Columbia.
These figures aren't conclusive
especially since the price went VI
in the other four cities. Justice Off.
Gals say they should be read in
connection with (a) the fact that
the U. S. average price went up
slightly in that year and (b) the
fact that construction activity in
creased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
PEACE GROUP SKEPTICAL
OF WEI.LES' TOUR

The peace societies are ~reserving
comment on President R~oosevelt's
peace move until they see what 1t
really adds up to.
Over a month ago, some of them
got word that he was seriously con.
sidering an offer of mediation to
end the war. When Secretary Hull
began talking peace with neutral
statesmen, the peace groups be-
lieved this was a good start.
Then came Sumner Welles' trip
abroad for talks with the belliger-
ents. This made the peace people a
bit skeptical. Some fear that this
could turn out to be an attempt to
get a British peace" p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Housing Workers Strike
On Charlotte Project

CHARLOTTE, Reb .26- Up -
FIFTEEN workmen went on strike to-
day at Fairview Homes, a negro
slum clearance project of the Char
totte Housing Authority.
z II. l.. Kiser, business agent of the
Charlotte building trades council
said the strike was called to en-
force a closed shop.
: Roy l.. Goode, president of the
Construction company which ha:
The contract of the project, said he
understood some of the carpenters
employed there were non-union me-
put, he added, while he had no OBJ
lection to their joining the union
he did not intend to compel then
TO do so.