davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
GETS FOREST FUNDS

The federal department Of agri-
culture has allotted S695,750 for
construction and. maintenance of
roads in national forests in Monta-
ma this year, it has been announced.
The department also set aside S375,
l26 for truck roads and trails thru
the forests.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
LEASES APPROVED

The state land board has approx
ed oil and gas leases to Ben o. Ma
olson of Shelby, on l6O acres in
Toole county-A. B. Cobb of Cut
Bank, on 800 acres in Glacier coun-
ty, - John Wilmann of Great Falls,
on l60 acres in Toole county.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19
Basketball Games

A complete reversal of form
struck the High School Saturday
against the Waller basketeers.
The impotency of the Indians
both Extensively and defensively
was a setback to the form flash.
ed in defeating Cut Bank the
preceding week.
The Indians started the game
with q we'll timed tip.of play
that scored, but from then on the
attack and defense of both squads
was a series of dribble intercept
tions and ill-timed passes that
kept the Indians pressed the en-
tire game.
The Locals led 10 8 at halftime.
14-12 the third quarter and broke
an 1918 deadlock the last minute
of play by sinking two foul
shots to keep their conference
record intact.
Friday night the locals play
Chinook here; the only team to
claim a victory over the high
school.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-19

Jess Wetzel's Harlem Trotters
were defeated by the &C Ids
Sunday 23-1l in an all Indian
basketball engagement at the
high school gym.
The two squads displayed a
strong passing game. but Har.
lem's inability to connect a fair
percentage of shots when break
ing through the locals zone.
coupled with the GELD. g close
checking and numerous set ups,
gave an increasing lead to the
home squad as the game progress
ed.
This weekend the GELD.
team will travel to Harlem to
play a return engagement with
the Harlemites and play the
Hayes Independents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
BOARD TO MEET

BOARD TO MEET
The Montana board of educa-
ton will hold its next meeting
December 9, DR.. H. H. Swain,
executive secretary of the great
er university of Montana, has
announced. DR.. Swain said the
board would have before it only
routine business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
ORGANIZE MONTANA
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

Young science enthusiasts and
lay scientists will be taken un-
der the wing of the newly or
ganized Montana Academy of
Sciences and will be given the
opportunity to operate in close
contact with the professionals
in the field, DR.. Fred A. Bark
ley, instructor in botany and
secretary of the society, said
recently.
The academy will focus inter-
est on work done by young sci
entific investigators by provid-
ing an outlet for reports and
a medium for publication of
problem research undertaken by
students.
Membership in the organiza-
ton is open to all persons in
terested in science whether they
are laity or professionals. I'm
dergraduate and graduate STU
dents in all sciences, in high
schools as well as colleges
throughout the state, are urged
TO participate actively in the So
ciety, Barley stated.
The academy plans to attain
a degree of success sufficient tc
attract scientific organizations
from other parts of the country
to Montana for annual meet
ings. Closer cooperation on state
problems between scientific in,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Halfway News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dick OF
st. Xavier were guests of Mrs
Dicks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
v. Mabe, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan
and daughter, 10 Ann, of Bill
Ings were weekend guests at
the G. v. Mabe home
Charlotte Barnard of Hardin
spent the weekend with Eunice
Simpson.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark and
son, Darrell, were in Billings
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson and son,
George, were Hardin callers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark were
callers at the C. v. Mabe home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan
were dinner guests at the Bob
by Dick home Sunday.
Howard Wagner, Jr., spent
the weekend at the J. L. Black
burn home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Clark were
Hardin callers Thursday.
Roland and Elmer Wedel and
Charlie Horton were callers at
the Simpson home Sunday.
Albert LOOMS visited at the
Simpson home Friday.
The next regular meeting of
the Halfway Home Demonstra-
ton club will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. w. Delp on
November 81. All members are
urged to be present, as plans
for the annual Thanksgiving
dinner will be made at that
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
FORMER All MEMBERS
HELPED BY SCHOLARSHIPS

In recognition of their out
standing work while enrolled in
All clubs, five former club
memers now attending Mon
tana State college have been as
sisted by Carl Raymond Gray
memorial scholarships, accord
ing to Ray E. Cameron, state
club leader.
Made possible through a. rail-
way comrany's interest in All
club work, the scholarships have
a value of $500 each and are
awarded on the basis of ach-
ievements and leadership in
All. of the five students attend
ing Montana State with the as
sistance of these scholarships,
four are from Beaverhead
county and the fifth is from
Gallatin county. The students
are Joe Herman, Charles Green,
Anna Christensen, John Hart
wig, all of Dillon, and Milton
Schaplow of Gallatin Gateway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
WOMAN FINDS RELIEF
AFTER ONLY TWO WEEKS

II have suffered for many
years from what some said was
female trouble, and what others
said was a tumor on the uter-
us. 1t was very painful to pass
urine. was always nervous,
tired, and it was hard for me to
work. Some people told me I
had stomach trouble. In the
morning I would cough and
have a lot of trouble with my
throat. tried all kinds of medi-
cineS, and went all over trying
to get relief from that terrible
pain, but never got any results.
A friend suggested Chinese
Herbe, and after taking them
for only two weeks, I feel great
ly improved and heartily rec
ommend the use of Chinese
Herbs to anyone who is trou-
bled with any of these ailments.
am now able to do my work
without any trouble, and feel
better than have for years"
Mrs. Adeline Vowel,
Quietuus, Montana
Mother Nature provides the
ingredients for Wong Suns Chi
nese Herb medicines. For CEN
turtles the Chinese people have
made a study of herbs, and their
beneficial qualities. Try them
for your trouble now! They are
available at the
WONG SUN COMPANY
1161. N. p St., Billings, Mont.
Open every day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
up dnd Down
the
Street

Three men, believed to have
been from North Dakota, were
ousted from the Harriet theatre
Monday night by Jack Rowland
for creating a disturbance and
for other ungentlemenly acts
The name of the picture was
1.-THE Mortal Storm" and dealt
with conditions in Germany al
ter Adolph Hitler's rise to power.
It portrayed the acts of VIC
lence committed by Herr Hit
ler's storm troopers against a
non-Aryan and others who did
not sympathiZe with Der Further.
The three North Dakotans loud
ly protested and were elected
from the theatre. Not only
should they have been thrown
out, but they should have been
investigated.
The poor pheaSantS are really
getting it in the neck, and they
are such pretty necks too. No
estimate has been advanced on
the number of birds taken in
the county the first few days
of the season, but you can bet
your bottom blue chip that
there were plenty killed.
Two cock pheasants were
huddled side by side on a ditch
bank when one bird noticed two
hunters approaching and he
said to his feathered friend,
Here comes two hunters, we
had better hide in this heavy
brush" The other bird looked
around and said, why should
we. Let's fly. That's just Jack
Helmann and Maurice Murfin,
they couldn't hit us.
Next Monday night the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun club
will hold its annual dinner
and meeting. All of you nim-
rods who enjoy the fine hunt
ing you have around here should
show your appreciation by pur-
hasing a ticket and attending,
1t is through the efforts of this
organization and other similar
ones Throughout the state OF
Montana that hunting and fish.
ing are made possible.
AS a favor to our subscriber:
baSking in the sunny cline!
of the south we offer this Wea-
Their report. Winter has arrived
here with a little snow ano
temperatures have been report
ed as 10 below zero for several
mornings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Upper Rotten Grass

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children were in Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gregory
were in Hardin Tuesday after
noon.
Denver Sherman was a Bill
lings caller Monday.
Mrs. Frank Goe was an over
night guest at the Wiley home
Wednesday.
Those who attended the Ste
vens round up were Chester
and Jack Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Sherman, June Sher-
man, Harold and Henry Ander-
son, Joe Cooper, Jr., Dick Tho
mas, Frank Gregory and John
Chatham.
Phil Spear shipped cattel Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and children were visitors in
Sheridan Saturday.
L. J. Erickson returned to his
home in Billings Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
visited at the John Chatham
home Saturday evening.
Denver Sherman took a load
of pigs to Billings Sunday after
noon.
George Wiley has been i'll the
past week.
Joyce Sherman spent the
weekend with her parents.
Those who were in Lodge
Grass Tuesday to vote were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs.
Frank Goe, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
yer Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Chatham, Phil Spear, Mr..
and Mrs. Del Standish, Mrs.
John Chatham, Henry and Har-
old Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Pease, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Wiley and Jack Wiley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
TO HAVE BIG TASK

When the state canvaSsing
board meets December 2 to
make the official survey of the
general election vote it will face
one of the most difficult of
tasks. With an almost unprece-
dented heavy vote in the states
history the job of checking the
vote casting is expected to con.
sumo much time. Members OF
the board are the secretary OF
state, the state treasurer, the
state auditor and the attorney
general.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Pryor News

| Mr.. ana MIS-. QUO Jensen Oh
Edgar visited at the Charles Hi
Der and S. S. Hathaway homes
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Les Collins and daugh-
ter, Judy, returned to Fromberg
Sunday evening after visiting
several days with Mrs. Collins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Green, and Mrs. Bud Phelps at
East Pryor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Green on lower Pryor
creek.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hiber Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Farwell and
MIR. and Mrs. Etzel HouSeman
and families.
Avery Ferguson and son, Bob
bic went to the mountains Sun
day and returned with load of
winter fuel.
Both white and Indian chill
dren of the Pryor school were
examined Friday by the county
nurse, state nurse and Indian
extension service nurse. All were
given an opportunity to sign
for the tuberculosis test, which
will be administered this week.
Mrs. Valentine MatroSS mot
ored to Laurel Tuesday. She
helped tabulate election returns
for the Billings Gazette.
The Ladies Aid wishes to
thank all those who helped to
make the election day dinner
success. The Christmas bazaar
will be held December 10 in the
Glenn home, and plans for it
will be completed at the next
Aid meeting.
Mrs. John Orser and sons Wis
tied over the weekend at their
ranch on Pryor creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
visited at the S. S. Hathaway
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Tuggle and Mrs.
Judith Duffield visited friends
IN Fromberg Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Green accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Green to F'romberg Monday.
Leo Hathaway of Edgar Wis
tied in Pryor Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Tuggle re-
turned Sunday night, after Wis
1t1ng for two weeks in Seattle
and on the West coast.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin
Willis, Miss Mildred Andrews,
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway and Joe
Tunsback attended the Baptist
conference in Billings Wednes-
day evening. Miss Andrews also
attended Normal school orches-
ira practice.
Clark Green was a business
caller in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger
Shopped in Billings Tuesday af-
ternoon.
In spite of the bad roads into
Pryor, 1874 voters cast their bal
lots Tuesday.
| Miss Phyllis Wilhelm was ia
ken to a Billings hospital Mon
day. She returned home Friday,
but is still quite i'll.
Roy Thornton and son, Castle,
visited in Pryor Wednesday in
connection with the REA pro-
ject, which it is hoped will bring
electricity to Pryor from the
project west of Laurel.
Word has been received that
Mrs. William Cosgrove, who has
been seriously i'll in the Crow
Agency hospital, is recovering.
MIR. Runyan was a business
caller in Pryor Thursday.
The Girl Scouts met at the
William Bowman home Thurs
day afternoon. The meeting was
in the form of a party, and
games were directed by Mrs.
MatrosS. Refreshments were
served at the close of the eve
ming.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin
Willis were dinner guests at the
S. S. Hathaway home Thursday.
Mrs. Bud Dinsdale of Hardin
visited in Pryor Thursday.
Ed McCune was in Hardin on
business Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Kirby Kernels

Ducks and geese flying south
have been a common sight over
the Rosebud mountains the past
week. This, combined with ten
below zero temperature, is a
reminder that winter is at hand.
Tom Adsit and Lorena Young
drove 10 Billings and were mar
ried on Saturday, October 10.
They were receiving congratu-
lationS on election day.
Dom Davies drove to Califor-
mia early in october, and about
the 10Th of that month was
married to a young lady from
Chill, South America. He re-
turned to his home here in
time to vote. The neighborhood
extends its congratulations.
MIR. and Mrs. Pay Ryan OF
Cooke City have been guests at
the Matt Jordan ranch. The
Ryans will spend the winter at
the old Loucks ranch, which is
now a part of the Spear-O
ranch.
Mrs. w. B. Spear was hostess
to the Woman's club at a COW
cred dish luncheon Thursday of
last week. Mrs. T. B. Johnson
gave a talk on western poets
and poetry. The club will Spon-
Sor a community Thanksgiving
dinner on Saturday, November
80, at TOO pm. Dancing will
follow. Those present were the
Mesdames Helvey, G. Penson,
Glen and Fern Owens, Jordan,
Glenn, Spear, Ferguson, T. B.
and William v. johnson, Peter
Paul, Regis, Since, Jones, and
Dorothy, and the Misses Cox
and Ferguson.
The Woman's club Halloween
party on November 2 was well
attended, and the costumes were
varied and original. Dancing
was to the music of the New
mans.
Mrs. Willis B. Spear left Sun
day with friends for a trip to
Chicago. She will be gone about
ten days.
Victor Elarth Johnson, who
is attending college at Bozeman
writes that he is enjoying his
agricultural course, and that he
is also taking boxing.
MIR. and Mrs. William v. John
son returned to their home on
Tuesday in time to vote. They
had spent the past month ira
yelling over Big Horn county
electioneering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Sarg
ent and son were visitors at the
Rosebud Mountain ranch Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Fulmer has been
i'll with influenza the past week.
Mrs. C. T. CDick)) Glenn re-
turned last week from Sheridan,
where she had been a patient
at the hospital.
Mrs. Amos Helvey and Miss
Ruth Ferguson are canvassing
for the Red Cross in this nei-
ghborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
johnson motored to the Wild
Horse camp and were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop Sargent.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Davies
left on Sunday for their home
in Pennsylvania. They spent the
summer at the Rosebud ranch.
Wilmer Helvey has been buy
ing a few cattle from the ranch
ers here the past week.
Bob Tate of Sheridan has
been buying saddle horses from
several of the ranchers, and is
now in the market for 100 draft
mares.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14

November 80 to December 7. DR..
Butler, on the board of directors
of the exposition, said the
younger people would make the
trip to attend the 10Th annual
All club congress to be held in
connection with the exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
POPULATION INCREASE

Montana's prison population
increased by two and the state
mental hospital by 10 during
October, officials from the two
state institutions have reported
to the state board of examiners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14

vestigators in related fields is
necessary to accomplish this
aim, he added.
Anyone desiring information
about the society should con-
tact Barley, either personally
or by letter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
MANY TO ATTEND

DR.. w. J. Butler, state veterin-
arian, said recently many Mon
tana boys and girls are to be
represented at the international
livestock exposition at Chicago,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14

Read the Tribune Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
SCHOOL VARSITY
LOSES TO GRILlLS
LIONS TURN IN RECORD HIGH
SCORE AGAINST
3-C'S
BY URIC GWYNN. JR.
Island City Sports Writer

Last night at the High School
Gym, the Conch Varsity met de-
feat in one of the closest games
played on the local court this sea-
son when Garfield Levin, of the
Sea Food Grill sank a free throw
in an overtime period to- win
the contest, 1896.
Collins, Conch center, played a
good game, scoring a number of
field goals as a result of scientific
plays on the part of fellow team
mates. Collins scores are worthy
of mention seeing as they were
all made from pivot shots from
the center of the court.
In the second game, mighty
Lions five roared through the
inexperienced CCC cagers. The
3-C's five was no match for the
Ileague-leaders, taking a defeat
never before equalled on the
home court. Lions score was
an all-time record. Final count
of the game was Lions SO, CCC
Al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
PEOPLES FORUM

last week. 1 hope Key West has
missed the worst of it.
THE only first-hand informa'
ton to come our way was in a
syndicated column last week
when the reporter wrote up Key
West and seemed to find nothing
but enormous mosquitoes. He
related his trip to the drug store
Immediately for a bottle of am
monia and left the island after
two days swollen with red welts.
We were very annoyed with the
article for everyone who read it
started calling us Immediately
(many townsfolk here are consid-
ering Key West this winter since
Miami proved so cold) and ask
ing about those dreadful pests
and would they really drive a
person off the island, etc. l think
few mosquitoes should always
be on hand to stimulate exits
from time to time.
Sincerely,
CATHERINE KINDER.
Akron, Ohio,
Feb. 5, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
BOXING SHOW
COMING SOON
THIRTY ROUNDS TO BE FEA-
TURED IN STRAND ARENA
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Thirty rounds of fighting will
feature the opening card at the
Strand Arena Wednesday, Feb
ruary IA. The former theater
has been transformed into one
of the best fight arenas in Florida.
Mario Perez, Key West light
weight, has been signed to meet
Jimmy Maddox, Oklahoma In
dian, in the main go. Red" Rob-
erts hard-hitting 140-pound dyna-
mo, was signed in Miami We'd
nesday night to meet Buddy"
Spidel, of the United States
Navy, in the semi-windup.
Manuel Hancock will meet
Young Terry in one of the pre-
liminarieS.
Perez, Spidel and Terry are
working cut daily at the Cuban
Club in preparation for their
bouts.
Maddox is considered one of
the hardest punching lightweights
in Florida today. He has met
some of the top notchers in his
division and the Carbonell broth
ers have selected a tough foe for
Perez to meet on their opening
card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08

other wonders of the mechanical
world and the transportation and
communication industries all owe
their existence, either directly or
indirectly, to the genius of Edi-
son. He has been granted more
than 1850 invention patents.
Edison was a IIrelesS worker.
All his life, this Force he per-
sonified and gave to the world
labored not for Thomas Edison,
but for all mankind.
Today, it lives on. The indus
tries arising directly from the in
ventions and discoveries of Thorn
as Edison, represent, at a con-
sentative estimate, well over thir
ty billions of dollars. They have
made the United States the great
est industrial nation on the face
of the earth.
The potentialities of the or
ganized research methods and
rich industrial heritage which
Thomas Edison bequeathed to the
world in general and to America
in particular defy the powers of
human calculation and conjec.
ture. That is strong statement
to make-but a true one.
That is why the Force of Edi-
son cannot die. 1t will go on for
ever in the hearts, minds and
deeds of men.
1t is difficult, indeed, to think
of any other man, in all the pages
of history, who has contributed
/ to mankind the tremendous
amount of good that has come
and will continue to come, from
the undying Force of Thomas AL
va Edison.
Yes, an immortal Force was
born in that little town of Milan,
Ohio.
Sunday, February II, is Edi-
sons birthday. He did not found
our country nor did he save it
from destruction, but Thomas
Edison takes his place beside
Washington and Lincoln as a
truly great American. He made
the world a better place in which
to live.
AS Americans, we are proud to
celebrate February IL, the birth
day Of Thomas Alva Edison,
Benefactor of Humanity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
BIRTH OF AN
IMMORTAL FORCE

Ninety-three years ago Sunday,
February II, in the little town of
Milan, Ohio, an immortal Force
was born. Since that time, the
world, guided by this undying
Force, has made the greatest for
ward strides in all the history of
mankind.
This powerful new spirit was
born with one of our greatest
Americans. 1t is the genius of
Thomas A. Edison.
Why will it live forever? Be-
cause the Force created by Thorn
as Edison is forever growing. The
tremendous good it is doing the
entire world multiples time and
again as the years roll by.
A brief analysis of the genius
of Edison and its present and flu
ture effect on the world will SUBJ
stantiate its Immortality.
If Edison did nothing more than
usher in the Era of Electricity,
the world would owe Inn a ire
mendous debt of gratitude, but
he did far more than that. True,
the first electric light bulb, the
first great electric dynamos and
the first electric power plant and
lighting system were all his, but
these are just drops in the buc-
ket". q e.
Edison also gave us the motion
picture; the monograph; the
quadruplex telegraph; the Edi-
phone modern debating machine;
the nickel-iron-alklaine Edison
battery; the first thermionic tube
forerunner of our modern radio
tube; and the microphone trans
mitter which played such an i'm
portant part in the development
of radio broadcasting and the
telephone. #AE
The list is staggering, the fig
ures overwhelming. The electric
refrigerator, airplanes, automo-
biles, typewriters subways, min
ing apparatus, oil-burners, mime
ograph machines and hundreds OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-08
THE ISLAND CITY

night. The plane is a four-seat-
er, including pilot. and the pilot
will be Tommy WOODS, who is
well-known locally. Tommy has
flown the mail into Key West
when there was no highway con-
nections, and knocking on wood,
thus far has never had a crack
up. He is a very careful pilot.
Once at the Fort there will prob
ably be skiffs from which to
fish. Sightseeing the old Fort is