davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

courts. MI. Johnson has accept
ed a position in the Ryan bar
Der shop.
w. M. James, Jr., was a bust
ness visitor in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Wells, who
are stopping at the Lodge Grass
hotel, motored to Sheridan d" on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jadan
of Harrison, Nebr., are moving
from the Lodge Grass hotel to
one of Mrs. Tom Bakers ap-
artments.
Moses De Blackie of Wood
chopper, Alaska, who has been
staying at the Hiway hotel for
the past week, will leave short
ly for Denver, Minneapolis and
other points East before return
ing to Alaska. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Ruling On Auto
Licenses Told

The attorney general of the
state of Montana recently ruled
that an automobile or other
vehicle must be assessed, taxed,
and licensed in the county
where the automobile is hab-
ituallv used, or has its business
location, and that the owner OF
tn vehicle must make appllca-
ton to the county treasurer OF
the county where the automo-
bile is owned or taxable for reg
!stration, County Attorney Bert
w. Kronmiller pointed out this
week.
The owner of a motor vehicle
who paws the registration fee
to the county treasurer OF a
county other than that in
which the machine is owned or
properly subject to general
taxes, does so at his own FISK
it was explained.
Because he fails to obey the
mandate of the law, such pay
ment does not excuse payment
to the right county treasurer. II
the automobile owner fails to
heed the law, he is subject to
paw tax and license fee over
again. ,
1t has been found in several
instances that persons residing
in Big Horn county have Sc
cured licenses and paid taxes
to counties other than this one.
Such payment of the license
and tax on the automobile, and
the owner may be required to
pay both the fee and the taxes
here
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

Mr.. Holmes mas oeen a resi-
dent of Great Falls for over
thirty years. During the World
War he served with the Ameri-
can EXpeditionary Force in
France, and after the war re-
turned to the state of Montana
and re-established himself IN
business in the city of Great
Falls, where he was an active
participant in social and civic
affairs which had for their pur-
pose the betterment of the
community in which he lived,
and in which he was raising his
family.
Auditor Holmes asked that
the following slogan be printed
after his name on the ballot:
Fair, just, unbiased, and ettic-
lent public office adm1nist1h-
ton"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

A daughter was born to Mr.,
and Mrs. G. w. Ashford of
Lodge Grass Monday morning.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Warren Monday
morning.
A son was born to MI. and
Mrs. Charles VanderSloot Mon
day.
A child was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. Haffner Friday
night.
Mrs. Ed Kuehn is receiving
treatment.
Elsie Balzer, daughter of
Fred Balzer, is a surgical pa
tent.
Ole Grosfield will be dis
charged the latter part of the
week.
Harry Kaufman is receiving
medical treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
SHOULD CONSIDER FEEDING
NEEDS AT PLANTING TINE

Although most persons think
of the fall and winter months
as the feeding season, E. P.
circuit, extension livestock spec
ialist at Montana State college,
reminds farmers and stockmen
that the real beginning OF the
feeding season is at planting
time in the spring.
Those who expect to begin or
continue the feeding of cattle,
lambs or hogs for the 1940-41
feeding season should plan
their cropping operations now
to conform to the feeding oper-
atoms planned for next fall.
One should be balanced with
the other circuit said, and hay
and grain requirements should
be estimated so that they will
be filled by the farm or ranch
itself.
The livestock specialist en-
phasizes that fattening live
stock is not "a speculative propo-
sition, but a sound practice for
marketing home grown hay,
grain, sorghums, and beet tops,
plus such by-products as pulp
and molasses. Feeding is very
properly an annual enterprise
that fits in perfectly with pro-
duction on a Montana irrigated
farm.
circuit, however, warns that
successful feeding is not an lin
and out" business, but must be
carried on year after year. Mel
ther is it a safe enterprise for
the range operator who is fire.
quently faced with feed Short
ages for his breeding stock.
But for the irrigated farm,
where water assures crop pro-
duction, feeding is an import
ant part of the farm opera
tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday morning service at
the Masonic Temple at II o.
clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Are Sin, Disease, And Death
Real?" is the subject OF the
Lusson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, April IA,
l94O.
The Golden Text is: THE
Lord is yIc Judge, the Lord is
our lsWglver. the Lord is our
king, he will save u.s." lisa
1922 ..
Among the citations which
| comprise the Lesson-Sermon Is
the following from the Bible:
He that is our God is the God
of salvation; and unto God the
Lord relcng thu issues from
death" tPsm. Sc: 20).
The Iesson-Sermon also in
CItQ6S tIlG pooooSS
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: IF God
makes sin, if good produces
evil, if truth results in error,
then Science and Christianity
are helpless; but there are no
antagonistic powers nor laws,
spiritual or material, creating
and governing man through
perpetual warfare. God is not
the author of mortal discords.
Therefore we accept the con-
cius:on that discordS have only
a fabulous existence, are mortal
beliefs which divine Truth and
Love destroy" Up. 231).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Boys Urged To
Apply For CCC

Young men who desire to
enroll in the CCC may still
make application, 1T was an
nounced here this week, since
the April enrolment does not
end until April 20.
Present conditions indicate,
it was stated, that there will
be a need for additional selec-
tees to complete the state re-
QUESTION.
Boys from families which are
not on relief are eligible as well
as those from families on the
relief rolls, it was pointed out
by the office of D. H. Dixon,
state supervisor of CCC selec-
ton.
1t will be impossible to make
enrolment arrangements after
April 10, however, and those in
terested are urged to apply at
once to the local welfare office
in the Big Horn county court
house, so that the necessary in
vestigation may be made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Hardin Mems Chorus
takes this opportunity to ex-
press its appreciation to those
who so Loyalty supported the
concert given by that organiza-
ton on April 18th. The funds
derived from the concert Will
be used to purchase new music
so that the chorus will be bet
ter prepared to serve the COM
munity when needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
Sermon: From That Scripture
He Preached to Him Jesus
100 pm, a basket dinner for
the entire church in honor OF
the new members. Everyone Is
invited to attend and bring
something for the dinner.
900 pm, young peoples
meeting.
7:3O pm, adult fellowship
meeting. The program for the
evening will center about the
character of Judas as portrayed
in The Nazarene" by Sholem
ASch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Danskin, pastor
Phone 262

Sunday, April IA
Sunday school, GAS am.
Morning worship, 10:55 am
Subject: Social Consciousness
Epworth league, $50 pm.
Choir practice, Monday, tbs
pm.
B bile study, wednesday, 7:3O
pm, IN the parsonage.
Ladies Aid. Thursday, 200
pm.
Attend some church Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
John ]. Holmes To
Seek denomination

State Auditor John ]. Holmes
this week announced his can
didacy for denomination to the
office he now holds. Mr.. Holmes
filed on the Democratic ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
ON HONOR ROLL

Allan RouSh and Ruth Egg
new of Hardin were among the
PIG Montana State college stu
dents who made an average
grade of 87.5 or better during
the winter quarter to earn
places on the honor roll, &C
cordlng to w. H. Mccall, reg
iStrar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
lTX&
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J,E.H. Nelson, pastor

1000 am, Sunday school:
HOO am, Morning worship.
Subject: Gods Cooperative
$50 pm. young people S
meetings.
7:3O pm, evening service.
500 pm, choir practice.
What is the gospel according
to you?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
B. N. Nelson, pastor

B. N. Nelson, pastor
Food for thought: The true
sacrament of a Christian is for
ever offered, not in a church,
but in his own heart.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Rueben Bauer, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Sunday evening, 7:3O pm.
Special message: THE Great
white Throne Judgment" Who
will be there?
Where and when will it take
place?
Come see what the Bible has
to say about this great subject.
Wednesday, regular mid-week
service.
Follow the crowd to the Com
munity church this Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
GERMAN EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHRIST CHURCH
William Werner, pastor

$50 am, Sunday school.
1890 am. morning worship.
800 pm, young peoples
meeting.
7:3O pm, Thursday, choir
practice.
800 pm, April IA, English
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

Our Classified Section Is noted
for one t~hing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
MISSION
missouri Synod)
A. Gierke, pastor

Sunday school, 1000 am.
English service, HOO am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
O FINISH

Scratches are completely
repainted, not "dabbed'
with paint! Our top line
of Used Cars look clean
and as good as NEW!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
ANNE SHIRLEY, JAMEl ELLISON l l } {! !! 1!
 ARE 5TARRED
Sorority House" Ends To- night df Capitol
 Theatre

Conflict between two co-eds over a football hero and it's resultant ex- pose of sorority ethics is woven into one of the seasons most striking screen documents Entitled "Soror- ity House." it features Anne Shir- ley and James Ellison and ends to- night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Miss Shirley meets and falls in love with the school football hero, Ellison Their young love arouses the jealousy of the gladiator's ex- girl friend, an upstage member of a sorority.
 When a series of circumstances cause Miss Shirley to be mistaken for a daughter of wealth, she is immediately rushed" by the var ious Greek-letter organizations. But the jealous coed strives desperate ly to blacken her name, and when she learns that the young girls father is in reality a poor grocery store owner in a small town. she in- stigates an insidious plan to expose and shame her before all.
 The unexpected result of this scheme in failing to break up Miss Shirley's romance leads to the story's vivid and dramatic climax.
 Directed for RKO Radio by John Farrow, Sorority House. includes in it's cast Barbara Read, Adele Pearce and J. M Kerrigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11

now time for some straight think ing. Those who pay the bills are fed up to the point of rebellion The plain fact is that the system generates or encourages pauper- ism. The fund for two years is more than two-thirds spent before the first year has ended. Maybe that is just as well, in the long run I am informed that after this year all CCC work will be discon- tinued except in the National For ests. Maybe this is just as well too. A Road Commission executive complains that he used to be able to get better service out of lag gard by threatening to discharge him; now the laggard only shrugs his shoulders and says, "Oh, well; I'll get job with the CCC next winter Since Valdez is not in the National Forest, this coming sum- mer looks like a good time to get ready for next winter.
 Pensions will not be so easily ob- tained either T have spent 40 years in Alaska is not sufficient reason for demanding that our fell low men divide their savings to keep us in comfort to the end.
 Land of Opportunity
 Forty years in a land of oppor- tunity-how did you spend them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
MRS. HARRAI5
 WRITES ALASKA | RELIEF ARTICLE
Veteran Worker Resigns as Welfare Agent
 at Valdez

Mrs. Margaret Harrais has re- signed as Agent of the Territorial Department of Welfare after six years service in relief matters.
 On retiring, Mrs, Harrais wrote an article, The Alaskan Ant and The Idle Grasshopper, which is as follows:
 Six years of intimate connection with the problem of relief give one an insight into human nature that cannot be seen from the sidelines. When the winters snow lies several feet deep and more is falling, and a man presents him. self as an applicant for relief, it is of no use to tell him what he should have done last summer. So it is not of this winter that I am writing, but of the next The snow will be just as deep and the win ter just as long as past winters have been
 
 In any discussion of relief it is well to get back to fundamentals Nature makes no mistakes: If it was intended that any one should take care of you tor mel, that other person would have been born right along with you; you would have been born twins instead of single Since most of us are born single, the inference is plain that each is expected to take care of himself, and the time to get ready to do so is during ones school days I wish this hard fact were taught in every school in the land-that no one is born for the express purpose of taking care of you beyond your childhood years.
 We are all familiar with the story of the ant and the grass hopper. The ant toiled diligently storing up food for the winter, and the graSShopper laughed at the ants thrift. When winter came the grasshopper, who had boasted "Oh, dance asked the ant to share with him his store. This scene is enacted every week in the office of the Agent of the Department of Public Welfare. There is some re- Iiaf tbot ic looifip,ofo o,,I ,,,ofro z, II glad to contribute our share: but when man has deliberately vast ed his substance i'll riotous living, why in Gods name should the ones who worked and saved be asked to divide with the drinkers and wasters?
 We have had ten years of maud lin sentiment on the subject; it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11

Today's news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
kETCHIkAN MILLS BEING pICkETED,
 l0NG5H0REMEk
Two Versions Given for Stopping loading of
 Steamer Taku

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April H. The Ketchikan Spruce Mills is be- ing picketed by the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union, preventing loading on the steamer Taku of 25,000 feet of spruce for Seattle.
 E. J. Daly, of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills stated the dispute in wolves a division of work between the Sawmill Workers and the Long shoremen.
 The Longshoremen state the pick eting is to force the mill company to join other waterfront employers is signing the Pacific Coast award of October 1, 1888 S revised for the Territory. The ILWU denies the dispute is with the sawmill workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
JANE WITHER5 HIT AT COLISEUM 5HOW WILL END TONIGHT

Law and disorder come to the West with Jane Withers and Leo Carrillo in The Arazino Wildcat, 20th Century -Fox's uproarious com edy which ends tonight at the Coli scum Theatre.
 This is the type of picture James admirers have been waiting to see her in and, judging from the re- ception given the popular star last night, they just can't get enough of her.
 Jane is seen as the adopted daugh- CT of Leo Carrillo, who had been a famous outlaw in Mexico many years before. When gang of crooks headed secretly by the sheriff him. self, steals a shipment of gold and kill three men in doing it, Jane de- cides that it's high time she and CarT'illo do something about it. They do. and it's the most entertaining film in months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
Sore Arms
 Now Out of
 B.B. Fashion
No Serious Cases Found at Training Camps, Is
 Report Made
By DILLON GRAHAM

sports Editor, AT Feature ScrVice
 CLEARWATER, Fla, April 11.-A year ago the big question-markS at the baseball spring training camps were the armed pitchers. Never had the major leagues had so many former stars with doubtful sore throwing arms because of unex- plained soreness of off-Season oper- ations
 And, to show how the cycle has swung to the other extreme, not a single serious case can be found this spring There's apparently nothing wrong with the pitching arms of Whitlow Wyatt and Van Lingle Mungo of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS, but both are uncertainties be- cause of other injuries. Mungo broke his ankle last season and Wyatt required an operation on his knee
 Last March the New York
 Giants were worried about King
 Carl HubbelI and Harold Schu-
 macher, who had undergone 0p-
 erations in attempt to rid them-
 selves of arm ailments. The
 Tanks didn't expect much from
 Sturgeon Chandler, who had
 broken an ankle. And Wes Fer
 rell had had an operation on
 his finger. Boston was wonder
 ing whether Lefty Groves arm.
 which had suddenly gone dead
 in mid season, would be of any
 further use. ' as
 Schoolboy Rowe had spent the previous year down in the Texas league, trying to bring his sore arm back into condition. Dizzy and Paul Dean were both complaining Johnny Allen of Cleveland. Tommy Bridges of Detroit and Lee Grissom of Ciri- cinnati were others.
 It turned out that only Grove and Bridges anywhere nearly ap- preached their old time effective ness. Bridges won IT and Grove IS. 'sat rA
 While only Clay Bryant of
 the Cubs and Woody Rich of the
 Red SOx might be listed in the
 sore-arm category - and both
 may have worked out eof it.
 virtually none of those 1889
 compIainers are expected to do
 much this year. Some still have
 trouble and the others likely
 will never regain their one time
 effectiveness. "s.e
 Quite a few players. other than pitchers were injured last year and their ability to reach their previous form is in some doubt. These in- clude Eddie Miller, the Boston Bees great fires hma n shortstop who broke his ankle; Dick Bartell. the Chicago Cubs shortstop who was out of many games and was traded to Detroit; Lou Chiozza and Bur- gess Whitehead of the New York Giants; Phil Cavaretta of the Chi cago Cubs; Dan Litwhiler of the Phillies, and Oscar Grimes of Cleve- land q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
SUCH Is FAME

STRASBURG, Va, April II. - Signal Knob picturesque mountain landmark where patrols observed troop movements during the war between the states, is living up to it's name nowadays. An airline bea- con has been put on the knob.
 But pilots on the Washington-C Gin cinnati run, unaware of the beacon's historical significance, just call it Site No. 34."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
GR055 CASE JURY
 STILL UNDECIDED

Still out after more than 25 lours, the jury in the case of Electrical Research Products h. corporated, against w. D. Gross had not returned with verdict late this afternoon.
 The case went to the jury yes terday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock.
 Gross asks a judgment of some $350,000, while the corporation seeks a judgment of approximately $90 for theater machinery parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
Honest Thief

DOUGLAS, Wyo., April 11-Fred Smiths private thief could be worse. After the fellow stole gaso- line from Smiths tank on several occasions he left five-gallon can of motor fuel in the Smith back yad T took some gas out of your car and this is to return it. said note on the can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
AIEn Sons of Liberty AIE0 1sAS,Ss 1s C,drtoon-NeWs s-l

and how did you spend the money earned? These are the pertinent questions. Our school principal ad- monishes his students to apply themselves and get ready to live successful, independent lives; the reaction to this appeal was, "I'll get along some way for few years then by the time I'm 45 everybody will be getting pensions Not so good.
 There are fish in the bay, game in the hills, fuel on all sides, and plenty of vacant lots on which to raise potatoes, beets, carrots. ruta- bagas, and turnips. The world owes me a living, but I have never yet found that twin" who was born for the express purpose of carrying it to me on a silver salver.
 MARGARET HARRAIS,
 Retiring Agent of Depart
 ment of Public Welfare.
 AUTO RECOVERED
 An automobile belonging to B. L. Williams, which he reported missing last night, was recovered today in Douglas
 Daily Empire ciassifieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
THREE FLY TO SITKA
 WITH SHELL SIMMONS

R. L. Bernard, Keith Wildes and N. R. Walker flew to Sitka with Shell Simmons this morning.
 Yesterday afternoon. Simmons brought in Tom Morgan and Perry Huff from the Historic City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-09
IS RETURNING HOME

Mrs. Margaret Forester, follow ing a visit with her son George Johnson and family, is south bound on the Northland returning to her home in Republic, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-09
SENATE TN A MESS

He voted for war in 1917 and would do it again under like cir cumstances, but not to send our boys overseas"
 The greatest speech he ever heard in the Senate was given in 20 minutes by Senator Bailey in 1913 on the Constitution. Next to that he puts a speech by Senator Borah about three years ago against the anti-lynching bill
 He upheld the right Of sover- eign state to police it's own people" !" said Cotton Ed.
 Smith is geared to fight that bat tie all over again this year.
 Of legislation he has sponsored he likes best a pre-war amendment t othe Federal Reserve Act per hitting farmers to get currency se- cured by their imperishable crops, like cotton and wheat. That way tthey paid no interest. The law since has been repealed. But his bill regulating cotton trading is still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-09
ANOTHER WILL ROGERS PICTURE RETURNS TO
 COLISEUM THEATRE

Rich human interest blends with laughter and tears in the tale of sleepy southern town which is not yet too sleepy to cradle the stirring drama that makes Irwin S. Cobb's Judge Priest" Twentieth Century Fox picture opening tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, Will Rog- CTS greatest and most heart- warming screen vehicle
 Millions of readers know and love this grand old jurist of fiction, so wildly and humanly portrayed by Americas S favorite humorist-philoso- pher. Will Rogers contributes a memorable portrait of the ex-Con- federate soldier who dilutes the justice he dispenses with the milk of human kindness and who saves from disaster helpless girl and the father she has never known.
 John Ford, director of the screen play by Dudley Nichols and Lamar Trotti has brought to the story a deep humanity and an amazingly accurate flavor of the Old South in it's difficult days of transition Rochelle Hudson, Tom Brown Anita Louise and Stepin Fetchit are featured in the cast Sol M. Wurt- gel produced the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-09
MEASLES STILL
 SPREADING IN
 NORTH VILLAGES
Cases Now Reported from KuskokWim- School dt
 Bethel Is Closed

Measles, spreading throughout the native villages of northern Alaska since last summer, have now reached Nunachuk and Kwillingok in the Kuskokwim Valley, accord ing to report received by pr. J. F. Morley, Medical Director Of the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Kwillingok, on Kuskokwim Bay, reports ten cases Nunachuk, in the tundra country back of Bethel, reports II of 21 school children have the disease.
 The Government school at Beth- el has been closed due to measles.
 Start of the present epidemic occurred last Summer near Kot- zebue. The disease spread to Nome, Norton Sound, the Yukon Val ley and now to the Kuskokwim.