davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

that the Colonel Jakes are a COM
paarticely young OUTFIT = the
pick OF the land with almost
lncxhaustible requirements.
Baseball Is more than ever a
business. and the Yankees arc
young business men. They know
they must continue 10 dominate
the field 10 remain In the upper
brackets of baseball salaries.
The collapse OF outstanding
championship clubs managed by
Mr., Mack and other famous lead
ers could be traced 10 calm con-
tentmcnt, but Ole Mccarthy has
way of his own to keep capable
athletes from rusting into q state
Of dissatisfaction.
CHAMPS HAVE SPIRIT
OF A COLLEGE TEAM
It has been said and written that
anyone could win with the Yam
KEGS.
That may be true, but one fact
must be accepted, No one could
get more out of his material than
Mccarthy. The Buffalo Irishman
Is more than q manager, He Is
one of our foremost diplomats, for
II Is not easy 10 keep club that
has bagged four successive world
championships free Of cliques,
feuds and prima donnaS.
Perhaps the biggest tribute TO
Mccarthy Is that at this stage Of
the proceedings, where the YAM
KEGS figure TO be surfeited with
success, they come closer TO hav-
ing the spirit Of a college football
team than any other professional
outfit In any line.
And In analysing the Red Sox
and Indians, Mr.. Mack and the
others speak Of the expected i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
KING BESTS WEIGH

Boston, May II - (U.PJ Ho-
we'll King, 1853 Ia, Springfield Negro
evened a previous defeat by scoring
a unanimous decision over Coley
WEIGH. 1850 3-4, of Portland, Me-, In
O 10-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
TOO MUCH For DAD

Walter Hagen. Jr. captain of the
Notre Dame golf team, has reached
the stage where he can consistently
beat his famous dad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
NVOFt Dy IhNIhRS'
Boston ,,.,,,9 % 900 % oAS

tuns|-l.ussoll, loo, Gleoson. Her.
man, Hack. Lopez, West, Warstler,
!.onne, ErrOrs-lloss, Miller, Runs
Herman. West, Ross, lopez .. Two
base hits r-- Herman, Ice, sullivan,
Loanc. West. Three base hIt---dloc-
son. Home runs So Russell, Lopez,
Double plays Wnrstler, Miller ind
Senrsell0. !.oft on basos-Chicngo .,
Off sullivan !, or Plcchota t. struck
out--by Leo !, by sullivan .. Hits"
or sullivan, o III 7 2-3 Innings; of
Plechota, 0 In la. Wild pitch
Lee. Losing pitcher-Sullivan Um-
pires - stewart. Barr, Magerkurth.
Tlme--i'3s. Attendance (nctuaD ~
liza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
BREAK HUSKY STREAK

Berkeley, Calf, May I8,--The VIC
tory scored by CALIFORNIA; freshman
crew over the Washington yearlings
was the first IN II years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Philadelphia. May lC.--The Phila-
delphia district claims the largest
women's golf organization in the
country with II clubs competing in
bi-weekly matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
MIGHTY MITE

Ann Arbor. May ls-Jack Emery,
5-foot 4-inch 139-pound member Ct
the golf team, Is the longest driver
on the Michigan squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
uE SHEDS WEIGHT

Sam Snead, professional golf star,
loses between ten and fifteen
pounds during the course OF an I'M
portant tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
FREAK MOST RATS

Although notoriously weak hit
tiers, pitchers are said to break more
bats than any other baseball
players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17


Runs--Foxx 3, BerardinO 2, Me-
Quinn, Bildilii, Strange, Cron u,
Willlams, Cramer, Finney. Error
CrOnIn. Runs batted IN - Flnney
Williams, CronIn, D0err 3, Judnior,
Bildilll, Radclin, Heffner, FOXY,
I.aabs. Two base hits = Doerr. 2,
Cronin, Berardino. Three base hit
Cramer. Home runs--Finney, Foxx.
stolen base Berardino. Double plays
--Foxx and Desautels; .Strnn ge,
Heffner and McQu Inn; Heffner,
strange and McQuin1. LEFT on bases
balls-off Galehouse /, of Kennedy
.. Off BIldilll l.. OFT Hash 2, ofr Mig
ceiling 2. Struck opt-by Bildiiii J,
BY Hash 2. fIits--oh Kennedy, ~
Q innings, (nonc out IN 3rd); on
BlldiiiI, z In 0; off NlggoIing, 2 IN
I, off Clubhouse, 10 In 8; OF Hash,
2 IN I. winning gltcher-Gnlehouse.
Grlevo, Basil and Ormsby. Time -
2;tt. Attendance paid--2,s2b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Many Americans have arrived In
Fire for the fishing and hunting
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

x--Batted for Swift IN Sth.
zz--Batted for DildIiii In 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

n l,attod for Ploch0ta IN 9th,
zx--Ilattod for Slstl IN 9th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

INCIDENTALLY, Mr. BARROW tells story that there's
Hitler ball rap player on whom
actually descent feels very
badly about the invasion OF the land OF his fathers.
Copyright 1910, King Features syndicate)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
CROW FAIR TO
OPEN MONDAY
Large Crowds Expected
To Attend Dances. BG-
becue and Sham Bottle

The eighteenth annual fair of
the Crow Indian nation will
open at Crow Agency next Mon
day with braves on the war
path" engaging the enemy in
a gigantic sham battN.
The braves will be outfitted in
full war paint and regalia and
will be armed with bows and ar
rows. The four deeds of battle
emitting a Crow warrior to
craftsmanship will also be re-
enacted.
For several years rodeo feat
ures have been added to the
fair program, but this program
will differ from the streamlined
rodeos staged by other western
towns in that buffalo will be
used to test the skill of riders
OF the tribe. It was stated that
eight buffalo will be used in
the rodeo and approximately
twenty more will be slaughtered
to feed the Indians. In both
cases yearling buffalo are used.
The barbecue is expected to
be the largest ever held on the
reservation and will be prepared
for Governor Roy E. Ayers on
Tuesday.
Indians from several states
are arriving and setting up
camps near the fair grounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Reminds of Wheat
Insurance Deudline

George Miller, chairman OF
the Big Horn County Agricul-
tural Conservation committee
reminded farmers this week
that August 81 is the deadline
for accepting 1941 winter wheat
crop insurance.
From so to rs per cent of the
average yield for the entire
1941 acreage allotment may be
insured by each farmer, Mr..
Miller stated. He pointed out
that through the insurance, far
merS will be assured of an in
come from wheat next year, re-
gardless of freezing, hail, fire,
insects, or any other cause for
crop failure.
Premium payments may be
made in cash, with warehouse
receipts or by advance on 1941
AAA earnings.
Mr.. Miller explained that the
insurance is very economical,
since the amount of the prem
iums is based on bushels of
wheat, and the sum will be fig
ured according to market price
of wheat on the day the insur-
ance is applied for.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
JANITORS ATTEND
INSTRUCTION SCHOOL

W. j. Shirley, superintendent
of the Hardin schools, an
nounced this week that the five
janitors of District 17-H will
leave today to attend the three
day sessions of instructions for
Janitors being held in Billings,
starting today.
The classes are being conduc-
ted by the Vocational depart
ment of the State of Montana.
L. o. Thompson, head custod-
ian of the Los Angeles public
schools, will be in charge.
Attending from this district
will be Walter Riggs, Roy Bar
nard, and G. E. Ford, of the
Hardin schools, Russell Swaby
of st. Xavier and Chris Mortz
of Crow Agency.
The classes teach cleanliness
in the schools, care and treat
ment of floors, public relations,
and other fundamentals in the
care of the school building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
JUDGING TEAM
AWARDED THIRD

The Big Horn County All Ag-
r%icultural judging team partic-
ipating in the judging contest
at the Midland Empire fair in
Billings last week was awarded
third place, County Extension
Agent George w. Gustafson an
nounced this week. Members OF
the team were Clay, Paul ano
West Donohoe of Wyola.
In the judging contest of the
North Montana State fair at
Great Falls, the Big Horn coun-
ty team placed high in the dairy
division. Everett and Harold
Hager and West Donohoe, all
of Wyola, composed this team,
Among the All Home Eco
Monies exhibitors from Big
Horn county at the Midland
Empire fair, the following won
first prizes: Erlise Rice, Poppy
Brownies, st. Xavier, laundry
bag, shoe bag and hangers;
Kitty Beth Rice, Poppy Brown
les, st. Xavier, apron; Lila Mae
O'Brlen, Poppy Brownies, st.
Xavier, tea towel; Katherine
Lawrence, Poppy Brownies, st.
Xavier, dress; and Gloria Hop
perStad, BOW, clothing club,
St. Xavier, apron.
Those winning second class
awards were Alma Hardt, 30,
w. clothing club, st. Xavier, tea
towel; Dorothy Schwend, Poppy
Brownies, st. Xavier, apron;
Clara Kern, BOW. clothing
club, st. Xavier, apron; Alice
Hawks, Poppy Brownies, St
Xavier, pillow cases and sheets;
Clarice Hawks, Poppy Brownies
St. Xavier, home made game;
and Katherine Metzker, Com
munity Hustlers, Hardin, dress.
Winners of third prizes were
Ellen Tritscheler, Poppy Brow
MES, italian hemstiched scarf;
Wilma Hardt, BOW. clothing
club, apron and pot holder; AL
ma Hart, B. o. w. clothing
club, St. Xavier, pot holder;
Gloria Hopperstad, BOW. clo-
CIllIlS CluD, apron, 6eGCy AleT
BOW. clothing club, dress; and
Pauline Schaller, BOW. cloth
ing club, dress.
Those participating in the
dress revue contest from Big
Horn county included Pauline
Schaller and Betty Zier. of the
BOW. clothing club, st. Xav-
Ter; Doris Hamilton, Billie 10
Adams and Margaret Smith of
the Pryor clothing club; Doro-
thy Weinburg. Dry Landers,
Hardin: and Katherine Metz
ker, Community Hustlers, Har-
din.
Pauline Sc h all err, Dorothy
Hardt and Betty Zier of the B.
DIV. clothing club, st. Xavier,
each put on home economics
demonstrations. Entered in the
home economics Judging contest
were Arlene Koebbe and Helen
GreenWald of the Peritsa Greek
Breakfast club, Hardin, and
Clara Harris and Margaret
Knutson of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
LOCAL GOLFERS
INVITED TO MEET

Members of the Fl. Custer
golf club have been invited to
play in a tournament which
will be held in Lame Deer next
Sunday.
All who expect to play must
be on the Lame Deer course at
900 am. A nine-hole qualifying
round will be played in the
morning, and the afternoon
matches will include 10 holes.
There are contests for both
men and women. An entry fee
of $1.00 is to be charged, and
good prizes are being offered in
all flights, according to infor-
nation received here. A lunch
will be served.
Several other clubs have been
invited to attend.
It is expected that Hardin will
be well represented at the meet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
SENECA TO MEET
FRIDAY AT CIRCLE

At the regular August meet
ing of the Southeastern Mon
tana Counties Association to be
held at Circle, Friday, August
80, Senator F. S. Kalberg will
discuss water and soil conser-
walton projects.
McCone county has some road
problems that will be presented
to the association, and the work
of a county agent will be dis
cuSsed.
Information as to the opera
ton of buses and trucks on our
highways and the planting of
Black Hills spruce in this area
will be put before the member
ship.
This is the first meeting of
the SENECA to be held in Nc
Cone county and the people of
Circle are looking forward to a
good attendance. Problems that
should have the wholehearted
cooperation of the association
will be presented.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Says REA Will
Add To Lund Value

The allotment of money by
the Rural Identification Admin
istration for the construction of
a rural identification project
will bring to the homes of Big
Horn county a modern resource
of far reaching Importance, &C
cording to G. w. Gustafson,
county extension agent. He
states that not only will it in
clude lights on the farm but
it will help rural communities,
and add to the value of the
land as well as relieve much of
the drudgery in the farm home.
Now that the money with
which to construct the line is
assured, cooperators and users
are urged by Mr.. Gustafson to
wire their houses in order to
make the fullest use of electric
ity when it becomes available.
Wiring must be done according
to certain specifications in such
a way as to meet with inspec-
ton for the use of electricity
in the home.
Certain safeguards must be
guaranteed against fire haz-
ards and injury to those who
use this new energy. Certain
wiring requirements are speci-
fled by the Rural Identification
Administration in Washington
before electricity will be avail
ab!e,' Mr.. Gustafson pointed
out.
A series of meetings for the
purpose of giving information
on the proper wiring in the
home is being arranged through
the County Extension office. Ar
min J. Hill, the Rural Electrifi-
cation specialist in Bozeman,
Mont, will discuss this subject
during this series, for the bene-
fit of the home owners in the
county.
The meetings will begin Tues
day evening, August 81, at 7:30
pm. in the community room of
the court house. All members of
the Big Horn County Electric
Cooperative and others are
urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
PREPARE FOR
HUNTING SEASON
Grouse To Be Targets
September LIST; Deer
Season To Begin Oct. IS

With less than two weeks to
60 before any game bird or
animal may be lawfully hunted
in Montana, sportsmen were
this week oiling up their shoot
ing irons and getting ready for
the one-day open season on
prairie chickens, sage hens,
blue grouse, ruffled grouse and
willow grouse, September 1.
Marksmen will then have a
breathing spell of a month, I'M
til October /, the first day of
the two-month period during
which ducks, geese and other
migratory waterfowl will be
lodging shotgun shells.
Sunday, November 10, will US
her in a 22-day season on Chi
nese ~pheasants. Hunting will
begin at noon on week days,
and all-day shooting is to be
allowed on the four Sundays
and other holidays in the sea-
son.
Deer hunters will take down
their rifles October IS for the
annual one-month deer season.
Elk will become the lawful prey
of sportsmen during several
periods this fall, and there will
probably be a late winter seq
son on the Yellowstone park
herd.
Deputy game warden S
throughout the state brought in
CHEEKY news for the first sea-
son - they reported good in
creases in nearly all species of
the grouse family. Three birds
will be the limit for the day.
Ducks and geese are also more
numerous than for several years
due to restricted hunting limits.
Ducks may still be taken in
the same amounts as permit
ted in previous years, 10 per
day. while the goose bag has
been cut from four to three.
Hours will be from 7 in the
morning to 4 in the afternoon.
Three gaylv colored cock Chi
nese nheasants are all that rtay
be taken a day, and the DOS
session limit remains six birds.
The state game farms at Bill
lings and Warm Springs have
produced $4,000 Chinks this
year. and those, in addition to
the best native crop for many
years, should give Montana
hunters the best season on rec
ord.
There will also be open sea-
sons during the fall and win
ter on bear and mountain goats,
with bruin and deer probably
to be targets at the same time
in most districts. Seasons on
goats will be set later by the
state Fish and Game commits
sion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Drilling Progresses
On Two Leggins Test

The test we'll being drilled by
the Massey Oil company on the
Two Leggins uplift, 10 miles
southwest of Hardin is now at
a depth of more than 140O feet,
it was reported here Wednesday
The Muddy will soon be en-
countered, but commercial pro-
duction for that source is not
expected by members of the
company.
Flows of gas have been met
but have been too small to cause
any trouble in the drilling oper-
ations.
Definite results for this well
should be determined with 400
feet of further drilling. No wa
ter flows have been picked up
which experts say, is an encour-
aging indication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
SCHOOLS TO OPEN IN DISTRICT
17.H ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Democrats Choose
Officers Thursday

At a meeting in the commun-
ity room of the courthouse on
Thursday, August IS, the Dem
ocratic Central Committee of
Big Horn county elected two
new officers.
Sam T. Meeke was chosen
chairman, Mrs. j. M. AStle, vice
chairman, and Miss Frances
Turner, secretary-treasurer.
Bill Zimmerman of Lodge
Grass and Mrs. Cliff Davis of
Crow Agency were named by
the group to act as state COM
mitteeman and state committee
woman, respectively.
Plans for the campaign were
discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
John Rankin Gets
Insurance Post

At the annual convention of
the Montana State Association
of Insurance Agents held this
Monday and Tuesday at Lewis
town, John K. Rankin of the
Rankin Insurance agency, was
appointed regional vice presi-
dent of the organization.
Mr.. Rankin also served as
chairman of the nominating
committee at the convention.
He will have charge of the
counties in the eastern part OF
the state and will make an ef-
fort to get in touch with all
agents in his section during the
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Strange Animals
To Be Shown Here

When the Mammoth Expo
sition Train pulls onto the
tracks at the Main Street cros-
sing next Tuesday, August 81,
to begin one day of showings
aboard its own specially designed
railway cars, Hardin visitors
will be able to see one of the
most unusual shows ever to
visit this vicinity. Bearing a live
cargo of strange animals and
exotic humans from many parts
of the world, the exhibition
train will be open to the public
from noon until II pm. while
here.
Featured will be the open-air
menagerie, entirely free to the
public, located in a steel corral
on the lot outside the train.
Here may be seen a rare living
DeBrazza Guenon monkey, from
French Congo, newly arrived in
America, and boasting a white
Vandyke beard seven inches
long, shown with the worlds
largest living steer, a huge Gre
allure standing nearly 9-feet
from horn tips to the ground
and said to weigh more thar
5000 pounds. Also in the fret
menagerie are living specimen
of zebu, water buffalo, karaku
sheep, llama, Texas longhor1
steers, western plains buffal,
and alpacas.
In the main exhibition
aboard the special railway cars
are to be found many unusua
living animal and human at
fractions, including what is sait
to be the worlds largest living
horse, a titanic Belgian roar
gelding, weighing 2750 pounds
standing 1919 hands tall. Shown
also will be a synthetic unicorn
a fearsome creature with but
single horn growing from the
center of his forehead; thu
smallest horse; a human skin
hairless COW; an imported Scot.
fish highland steer with a 6-foot
horn-spread; a gigantic Bra.
hma steer, weighing 1900 pound!
and standing 6 feet, 2 niche!
at the shoulders, together with
other unusual living creatures
Also appearing will be Gus.
tandi Selim Jarjoura, the Shep.
herd from the Holy Land, with
his pet Bactrian camel, Abdul.
lah II. Custandi is said to speal
seven languages, and to be de.
scended from the ancient shep'
herds of Biblical times. Nov
touring with the exposition
train, Custandi delivers lecture
and displays articles of tn
handiwork of ancient Nazareth
One of the highlights of tn,
main exhibition will be tn,
showing of the living headles
woman. The public will be al
lowed to go behind the scene
and inspect the apparatus tina
makes possible the presentation
of a living human body will
the head missing. Showings vii
be continuous from noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Primary Election
Shows Vote Shift

According to figures released
recently by Secretary of State
Sam w. Mitchell the Republi-
can party picked up 10000 votes
in the primary election held on
July 16, 1910, over the 1888 total,
while the Democratic party lost
about the same number.
Votes cast in this years pri-
mary numbered 154,871, ap-
proXimately the same as in the
1888 primary election. In 1885
there were 10000 Republican
ballots and $4,000 Democratic
votes. This year about $4,000
registered their preferences on
the COP. ballot, while the Bor-
bons lost approximately 10000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

The Rev. and Mrs. VIII Nor
rison pictured above) of Bera,
Calf, will conduct the meet
ings. Mr.. Morrison will speak
both morning and evening on
Sunday and at 800 o'clock each
other evening of the revival.
Mr.. Morrison is a former
resident of Big Horn county and
is a brother of Charles and
Dell Morrison of Hardin. He is
stopping in Hardin on a vaca-
ton "trip.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these meetings and
hear Mr. Morrison speak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

August IA, Clarence A. Broc-
kaw and Lucille Davis, both of
Sheridan.
August IT, Arthur C. Platz
and Lois Barrows, both of Har-
din.
August II, Merle v. Tackitt
and Norma Starkey, both of
Sheridan.
August IT, Robert Arnold Les
sard and Rose Riedinger, both
of Billings.
August 10, Max Big Man, Jr..
and Frances Scott, both OF
Grow Agency.
August 20, Werner E. Cooley
and Clara E. Mooney, both of
Dayton, Wyo.
August 20, J. Wayne Lusk and
Inez Tribble, both of Shelby,
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Will Check Out
Football Suits

Prospective pigskin punters
and passers are asked to come
to the high school on Tuesday,
August 81, to check out suits for
the 1910 gridiron season.
Coach Gene Garner, who ar
rived in Hardin Wednesday
night, said he hoped all boys
who were interested in playing
football would report Tuesday,
so that practice sessions might
begin as soon as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
WORK
STARTED HERE

Work on Hardin's streets was
started here Monday by the
woodward Construction COM
pany of Billings.
It was estimated that the &C
tual hard surfacing will take
81 working days. AT present the
streets are being smoothed in
preparation for a base course
of small gravel.
The surface will consist of
crushed stone chip and "95
plus" oil, which vii give about
the same surface as the present
concrete pavements in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Stopaugh was
admitted to the hospital August
20.
A seven-pound daughter was
born to MI and Mrs. w. A.
SWank on Aust 20.
Mrs. N. E. Fisher received
medical treatment in the hos
pital Tuesday.
Lilly Bell Christian, who lives
down the valley, underwent a
tonsilectomy last Thursday.
Frank Burger of Pryor was
admitted to the hospital Tues
day evening to be treated for
a fractured hip.
L.. W. Johnson of Lodge Grass,
who was admitted to the hos
pital August 10, is receiving
treatment for a broken arm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Young Bourbons
To Meet Friduv

The Young Democrats club
of Big Horn county will meet
in the community room of the
court house in Hardin on Fri
day, August % at 800 pm.
The purpose of the meeting
is to elect officers and to trans
act other business.
Sam T. Meeke is now presi-
dent of the group and Homer
Scribner is acting secretary
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Library Will Be
Closed Next Week

The Big Horn County Library
will be closed for a week, be-
ginning, Monday, August 26. 1t
will reopen on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2, since Monday, Sep
TENDER /, is Labor Day.
The interior of the building
is to be repaired and redecor-
ated during that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Will Conduct
Revival Services

Revival services will be held
in the F~ourSquare church here
beginning Sunday, August IS,
and continuing throughout the
week, closing on September /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of
the North Bench local of the
Farmers Union Friday evening
at the North Bench school
house.