davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
HOGS HOO?

Hoo's the popular junior boy
with blue eyes and brown hair?
He's six feet two inches tall and
is interested in both football
and basketball. His ambition is
to go to the University of Sou
them California and his pet
peeves are girls what talk too
much" A sophomore girl with
blue eyes and blonde hair is his
ideal. She is about five feet five
inches and he thinks she's a
good dancer.
Hoo's that we'll known senior
girl that's always so much fun
in a crowd? She is about five
feet six, has blue eyes and
brown hair, and likes to wear
red. She considers dancing the
ideal pastime and her favorite
popular song is "Only Forever"
Her ideal boy is quite tall, with
red hair and blue eyes. He works
down town and is, according to
her, "a darn good driver"
Hoo's the "freshie" with black
hair and gray eyes? His height
is five feet, two inches, and his
ambition is to be a doctor and
join the navy. He doesn't like
sissies but he does like basket
ball and intends to play in the
class tournament this year. His
ideal girl is five feet three aSd
wears glasses. Her hair is black
and she has big brown eyes.
She, 100, is a freshman.
Hoo's the blonde with blue
green eyes who is a popular
member of the sophomore class.
She is about five feet eight in
ches tall and her ambition is TIC
be a surgical nurse. Her favorite
food is raspberries and her ia
vorite subject, biology. The kids
from Billings are her pet peeves.
Her IDEAL boy is about five feet,
eight inches, has dark hair and
eyes and is very good natured.
P. SHE is not in Hardin high
-Hootie.
The character descriptions. in
the last issue were. as follows:
Freshmen, Fren Clark and
Bud Randall; sophomores, Con-
ME Yerger and Johanna Pick
ard; juniors, Alice Hawks and
Bob KENYON: seniors, Sonny
Heckenlively and Betty Bell.
The only one to guess the
above names correctly was Will
ma Mehling.-Your Hootie.
If you like reading Hoo's Hoo
your Hootie would greatly ap-
preciate it if you would place
your guesses in the contribution
box. In this way he can deter
mine whether or not this feat
ure is enjoyed by the students
Your Hootie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
STUDENTS ENJOY
CIRCUS
Is First OF
Six Assemblies

The first of a series of six
assembly programs, to be pre-
sented by the National Assem-
blies, was presented here on
Wednesday, October 9.
Mason's Animal Circus, a un-
ique assembly presented by MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Mason was the
first.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mason are
members of the U. S. geological
society. Mr. Mason is a we'll
known naturalist and his wife
is known as a trainer of small
animals.
Mr.. Mason's talks on reptiles
were both interesting and vSu-
able as educational features. The
hilarious antics of the we'll
trained monkeys were very
much enjoyed. The monkeys,
trained by Mrs. Mason, were ball
players, bicycle riders, tight rope
walkers, tumblers, and well-ed-
ucatd tea drinking humans.
Let us hope that the rest of
the shows in this series will be
as interesting and educational
as this one was.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Big Horn Given
All State Honors
Awarded Highest Rdting
In Gloss F. Division

In recognition of it's merit, the
Montana Interscholastlc Edit-
orial association awarded the
1910 all-state honor rating 10
the Big Horn, (which Is In the
Glass F.. division.
Out of a possible 100 points
the Big Horn obtained 30. me
score was 81 out of 80 points
for news writing, is out OF 2O
for features, 8 out of 10 for ed
itorials, 10 out of is for illustra-
lions, and IA out of Is for make
up. Due to the fact that the Big
Horn is an insert carrying mo
advertising, it lost an opportun-
ity to gain any points on this
item.
A. L. Stone, Dean of the
School of Journalism at the
Montana State university, made
the following comments:
"Hardin's change from its own
shop to the composing room OF
the Tribune was a surprise IN
October. Whatever the reason,
the quality of the work of the
staff didn't suffer. There was
evidence, all through the year,
of the sympathetic cooperation
of the Tribune shop with the eff
forts of the student staff.
The display of the news and
features was excellent. The page
was as distinctively individual
as an insert can be and the
advantage of a wider range of
type faces gave greater chance
for news display.
1.-THE quality of the work of
the student staff merits warm
commendation."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
I'm Thinkinq

I'm thinking how nice it
would be to be a blues singer,
wear formals, and go to a fin
ishing school, be graceful, and
above all. have poise.
I'm thinking about what I'm
going to think next. Hope we
read these in class. Gee, what
a laugh. I'm thinking about the
game and how Bert Saverson
is writing away next to me. He
must be a thinking soul. Won
der # I'll get Daddy's car this
afternoon. Sure would be a long
walk if I have to walk.
I might go to my grandma
theirs. Boy, oh boy. My mind
just jumps from one thing to
another. Wonder if I'm going
to run out of paper. Better not
think any more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Teachers To Hove
Student Stenogs.

The tipping II class is working
as StenographerS for the teach
ers this year. The main purpose
is to gain actual experience as
stenographers in business Off
ceS.
Teachers were interviewed and
asked what they thought of the
idea, and except for one, who
was undecided, were one hun
dred per cent for the idea.
Students who are working for
teachers now will be assigned to
different teachers later on so
that they will be accustomed to
various kinds of work. Those
who have not been assigned to
teachers have been cutting stem
ellis and memorgraphing for Miss
Barlow.
AS soon as student stenogra-
pliers have been assigned to all
teachers, the Big Horn will pub
lish the names of the students
and the teachers for whom they
are working.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Many Magazines
Added To Library

The school library, which was
organized last fall under the
supervision of Miss Lonita
Kurtz, is again in her charge.
Many new magazines have
been added to the library and
the students are enjoying them
a great deal. The magazines to
be found on the racks are: The
American Boy, The American
Girl, The American Poultry
Journal, the Atlantic Monthly,
the American Magazine, the
Scientific American, The Model
Craftsman, The Art Digest,
Schools Arts Magazine, Design,
Better Homes and Gardens, Am
erican Farm Journal, Harper's,
Scholastic Coach, Time, News
Week, United States News,
Scribner's Commentator, Youth
Today, Current History-Forum
The Educational Digest, Popular
Science Monthly, Life, Look,
Liberty, Readers Digest, Science
Digest, Hygeia, Good Housekeep-
ing, National Geographic, Ma
ture Magazine, Country Gentle
man and Popular Mechanics.
The papers on the racks are
The Billings Gazette and the
Great Falls Tribune.
There are SO books on the
shelves and IS magazines on our
racks. More books will be added
from time to time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
All School Dance
Opens Sociul Season

The seniors sponsored the
first dance of the season which
was held Friday, october 4, in
the junior high gymnasium.
The dance was given in the
hope that more students would
learn how to dance. Since there
is Always a small crowd at the
high school dances it was
thought it would be a good idea
to give a dance of this kind.
A bonfire and pep rally, spon-
sored by the Oronyx was held
before the dance. Before having
the bonfire, students went on
parade on down town streets,
These activities were suggested
in the hope of creating greater
pep and enthusiasm for the
game here with LeWistown the
following day.
A large crowd attended the
dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Ag. At A Glance

The Hardin chapter recently
received a letter from the state
advisor of Future Farmers, A.
w. Johnson, which praised the
Junior Fair recently held here,
and encouraged holding the fair
next year. He also stated that
plans for school fairs should be
started early in the year for
the coming year.
The Hardin Sheep Feeders as
ISOLATION received five hundred
head OF sheep Friday, Septem-
Der, 81, to be fed out at the
Holly Sugar factory. There are
ten members who will feed and
care for the sheep.
The chapter has been taking
pictures of the projects and 9TH
er interesting agricultural work
to put in a chapter scrapbook
and intends to get a lot more
The FLA boys are repairing and
painting some buildings at the
Jake Koebbe ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Thinking. Too

Funny idea about the i've
minute business - hope Hardin
wins the football game this af-
ternoon. Wish they had a dance
tonight after the game. Wonder
what Maxine is thinking about
and if it is as crazy as my
thoughts. Just remembered as
I looked on the board when I
used to have to take English
III. Wonder if I should ditch
school this afternoon. I have a
study hall, and might as well. I
won't do any thing in there
anyway. The streets are certain
ly going to be swell when they
are oiled. Just read what Miss
Pathmann put on the board.
Had to laugh. It looks as though
my pens leaking. If she doesn't
stop putting that stuff on the
board, I'll bust out laughing.
Funny thing though, I was just
thinking about five minutes be-
ing one heck of a long time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
TIL HuDplE
W~p

The Red Lodge eleven defeat
ed the Hardin Bulldogs in a
tough battle here, Friday, Sep
TENDER 81, by a score of rs to IS.
Kercick of Hardin received a
pass from Three Irons to score
early in the first quarter, with
Dillon making the extra point.
In the second quarter Red
Lodge managed to score with
Houtonen doing the carrying.
The attempt or the extra point
failed. Tamick pushed over for
another touchdown in the last
of the second quarter to make
the score at the half IL to 7
in favor of Red Lodge.
Red Lodge scored twice in
the third, and chalked up one
extra point which gave them a
safe lead.
The desperate Hardin team
frightened their defense to stop
Red Lodges scoring streak. BY
good interference Dillon pushed
over to score for Hardin in the
third period. Hardin,s passes al
so started to click in the fourth.
The Bulldogs pushed to the one
yard stripe but failed to score,
thus Red Lodge got the ball and
they attempted a point which
was blocked by Pease and was
recovered by Red Lodge behind
the goal, thus giving Hardin
two points.
Tamick did most of the scor-
ing for Red Lodge and the tai
lies for Hardin were made by
Kerrick and Dillon.
The Lewistown gridders top
pied the Hardin eleven by 26-13
here Saturday afternoon, O.
tober S.
LewistoWn scored first early in
the first quarter but failed in
the attempt or the extra point
They scored again in the Sec
ond quarter with no extra point
Then the desperate Hardin ell
even began pushing Lewistown
back to score a goal to make il
IL to 6 at the half, in Lewis
towns favor.
After pushing back and forth
in the third, Hogan of Hardin
intercepted a pass to score for
Hardin, standing up with Three
Irons pushing through for the
extra point. This gave the Bull
dogs a one point lead at the
end of the third quarter.
The desperate Lewistown team
came back strong in the fourth
to score twice against the Bull
! dogs, with many spectacular
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Dr.. R. ". Cannon
Addresses Students
Gives Much
Valued Advice

DR.. Robert w. Cannon of
Chicago, for thirty years secre-
tary of the Congregational Ed
vocational board in America,
spoke Wednesday, october 2, to
the student body of Hardin high
school. He was introduced by
the Rev. R. N. England.
DR.. Cannon knows young
people, as he has mingled with
them for many years. He has
spent fifty years in the Chris
tan service of the Congrega-
tional church.
You young people ought to
be your age" declared DR.. Gam
mon.
The speakers first point was,
"All YOU ever have is the phys
ical. All your resources lie with
in your body. Are you going to
make the most of those reSour-
ces? Look after your eyes, ears,
teeth. Don't do anything foolish
that will destroy your resour-
ces."
rs anything happening to
you between the hat band and
the collar band?" was the per-
tinent question stated by the
speaker.
DR.. Cannon reminded us
that no other people in the
world have such splendid OPP
portunities in education as the
American youth.
He said, IF we think far
enough we realize this is a NOR
al world. Youth is the time to
keep cur minds open to the
right leadership. Nobody sue
ceeds by doing wrong"
DR.. Cannon next asked the
students TO watch their relation
ship with others. Especially
should they take into account
their mothers and fathers. Also,
they should take into consider
alton that they are human and
are trying to help youth make
the greatest contribution to So
ciety that they can.
What are you going to do
with your life? asked DR..
Cannon. Look down the years
and think seriously of your fu-
ture."
He concluded his inspirational
talk by saying, There is a great
Spirit in the universe who will
never forsake you if you will
follow His teachings.
Have something on the ball;
be your age; take chances which
you will never regret"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Y "" N
|TAE WASAME!

Did you see Bill Dillon's new
haircut? It's a honey.
We hear the Barnett twins are
strong Willkie- ites!! Too, they
don't like a certain little poem
that begins MARY had a little
lamb, etc."
Rub-Rub
Use Fels Naptha for tattle tale
danes, and you won't have any
gossip.
Wilma Mehling wore bells on
her anklets early one day last
week. What's the matter, Will
ma?
Marg Raeburn was pretty dis
gusted with the way her linen
turned out in last times wash
line. Sorry Marg, we ran out OF
soap and the spots were so dark,
Rub-Rub
Ed BearsS, what is this we
hear about you belonging to the
WIS. club.
Sonny, why don't you look
around in economics class?
There is somebody seated near
that likes you an awful lot.
Rub-Rub
What is the matter Calvin?
Turned woman hater?
NOTICE! We have been told
to announce that Prof. Hogan
will open classes next year.
What on! we couldn't possibly
guess.
Rub-Rub
Connie Yerger is quite a Ro-
meo. The other day he couldn't
decide whether it was a blonde
or a brunette so he made it a
red-head. Personally, we think
it's blonde.
Rub-Rub
We starch our linens with lau-
glitter. 1t takes out the scratches
Is it true that maybe a GER
tain senior football star and a
junior girl are that way about
each other again?
Rub-Rub
We wonder why Betsy Ross
Just can't wait for her birthday
Who is keeping Lucille L. out
all hours of the night, or is it
morning?
Rub-Rub
EXTRA! EXTRA-There is a
great romance between Edwin
BearsS and Betsy Ross. That is,
there would be if Betsy Ross
could get close enough. Even
now they are seen playing tag
IN economics and public speak
ing.
Rub-Rub
Send your laundry to the wash
line. If it can't be washed it can
always be dry-cleaned. The con-
tribution box Is always on the
bulletin board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Columbus, the Discoverer

Columbus, the DlScOVerer
This book is an account OF
the life of Christopher Column
bus, written by Frederick A. Or
Der. Unlike the ordinary rather
dry biography, it is vivid and
alive, and seems far more like
fiction than fact. Numerous il
Illustrations also make the book
interesting.
Mr.. Orber presents not only
the loyal, courageous Columbus,
but Columbus the egoist, who
was sometimes selfish and for
getful of other people, of friends
who had helped him in his
struggle to achieve riches and
fame for his sovereigns and
himself.
The life of Columbus seems
to have been one of great dis
appointments. Others received
the praise which was due him,
and reaped the rewards which
he should have had. Even the
continent he discovered bears
the name of another man, Am
CIRCUS Vespucius.
Columbus, a native of Genoa,
Italy, was born about 1435, and
was the son of a Wool-comber,
Dominica Colombo, and his wife,
Susanna. He first became in
terested in the sea at the age
of fourteen, when he served as
a sailor on a ship owned by one
of his relatives. From that time
until 1906, when he died penni-
less, after a long illness, the
sea was his main interest in
life.
You will find this book well
worth the time required to read
it, and you will enjoy every one
of its three hundred pages.
columbus, the DiscoVerer" is
on the book report list, and re-
ceives six points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
= Poets Corner

The History Students Moan
In fourteen hundred and ninety
two
Columbus sailed the ocean blue.
In fourteen hundred and ninety
three
They marked it down as history.
Why didn't he stay home in
Spain
Then I'd never have heard his
name.
It's men like him that make me
boil
They let us in for pain and toll;
So it's down with historians
history too,
They can have Columbus-and
the ocean blue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

THINK SERIOUSLY

Some people say that it is i'm
possible to put an old head on
young shoulders, and for that
reason it is useless to call their
attention to the serious prob
lens of life which lie ahead.
Still others say that youth Is
the period to have good times
and that it is absurd to rob
them of their pleasant thoughts
by getting them to think seri-
ouSly about the future.
There may be a grain of truth
in these contentious, but it Is
also true that most of the poor
boys and girls in this world have
begun at a rather early age to
have serious thoughts about
their future. For example,, Will
liam Wrigley, Jr., was a soap
salesman when he was only
thirteen years old; Cyrus H. K.
Curtis was a successful paper
salesman at twelve. Many 9TH
erS could be cited. 1t is a known
fact chat most of the sons of
widows who have to help make
the living from the time they
are young, make good, and it is
a known fact that most of the
sons of widows who let their
mothers wait on them, do not
make good. These are strong
statements, but can be backed
up by facts which prove the
point. It would be wise for stu
dents to give serious considera-
ton to what they plan to do
after leaving high school. 1t
pays to have some serious
thoughts about ones future
while one is still young, for it
means more happiness as one
grows older, and it is certainly
better to have a little all
through life than to have it all
in our youthful days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY

National defense day occurs
quite often in most high schools.
The first assault and battery
comes at the end of the first
six-weeks at test time. How
about those every day quizzes?"
you ask. Friends, those are mere
buck-Shot.
Six-weeks' test time is the
time when the vague answers
with which you have been cam
ouflaging your ignorance in the
past, are seen through. The tea
cheers turn the guns on you,
and though you may be able to
look them in the eye, it doesn't
do you any good if the eye
you're looking into sees a blank
on your paper.
If you haven't provided your
self with enough knowledge to
defend yourself, times aren't
so good.
If you come out seriously
wounded from an encounter,
a school doesn't furnish hospital
care. Your parents see your e
port cards, and an interview
with them at that time would
MT be called a r%est-cure.
You may begin to appear old
and gray when you look at your
report card, after the battle,
but neither the school nor your
parents will retire you on a pen
sion. Either you start over de-
Tending yourself, Or remain in
bliSSful ignorance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
ROLL CALL FOR
CLASS OF 1910

Probably many of you have
been wondering what has be-
come of the class of 1910. The
Big Horn has been checking up
on their whereabouts" and
thought it might interest you in
knowing where they are.
Many are still in Hardin or at
their homes near Hardin. Bon
ME Warren is working for Harry
Cox at the court house. Mary
StarkWeather is helping her mo-
ther at home. Blaine Gustafson
is working at Chambers grocery,
but is planning to work at the
factory when it opens. Jack
Newkirk is staying home doing
odd jobs for his mother. Kath-
crime Lind, Esther Wolcott, Rose
Wagner, Bette Mann, Mary
Smith, Irene Rath and Marie
Wilson are helping at home.
Bill Sibley is employed at Sib-
ley's drug store. Grace Haug is
working at Woodward's and
the Harriet theater. John Koeb-
be and LaVonne Taylor are both
at home and Troy French is
working at the French transfer.
Roy Knodle works at Saw
yer'S store while Junior Perry
is spending his time ~cowboying
on the ranch. Roland Crosby is
helping his father farm. Donald
Weinberg is working for Mr..
Kray. Gladys Swaby West is
married. She and her husband
are making their home at the
Yergey apartments. John Mac
Leod is in Hardin and Edward
Olenik is helping his father. Bob
Dyckman is working at the Mis-
sion cafe. Lorraine Robertson is
taking a post graduate course.
Eileen Plumb, who has been
visiting in South Dakota, is ex-
pected home this week.
Those who are away at school
are Bob Kenyon, Jack Buzzetti,
Viva Ann Shirley, Johnny Buff
falo, who are attending the
State university at Missoula.
Three are in Billings attending
school. Margaret Berns is TAX
ing a normal training course at
Billings Normal school; Phyl-
lis Nelson is enrolled as a stu
dent nurse at st. Vincent's hos
pital, and Mary Mayo is going
to the Billings Business college.
Harold Green, Merritt Nc
Carly and Ray Gentry are at
tending Montana State college
at Bozeman.
Connie Jabbitt is at Cotty
college in Missouri and Mary
Bennett is taking a designing
course in Los Angeles.
Two more who are not living
in Hardin, but who we are un-
able to find out what hey are
doing. They are Betty 10 Tren-
holme at Denver, Colo, and
Frank Peterson at Sheppard,
Mont.
Patsy Randall is taking nurses
training at Miles City, and Ma
RE Rowland is visiting in Lame
Deer, Mont.
Jim Williams is in Washing
ton, but we were unable to find
out what he is doing. Clark
joined the National
Guard. Bill Frazer enlisted in
the army and is at Marshall
California.
TT TT ~