davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
HARDIN Wins
AT COLUMBUS
Come From Behind To-
Win Come In Lost
Two Periods

Alter trailing 16 to O at half
time the Hardin Bulldogs foot
ball team spanked by Ernie
Bochy, went on to defeat the
Columbus team 10 to 16 in a
thrilling game played Friday al
Columbus.
Columbus scored in the first
minute of play when they recov-
cred a fumbled punt. They also
scored a safety on a bad pass
from Hardin,s center and
pushed across a touchdown on
line plays during the first two
periods.
The complexion of the game
changed with the start of the
second half, when Hardin'S line
started to charge and open up
holes for the backs who were
running hard. Mendel Reitler
scored from the 20 yard line
on the old statute of Liberty
play. Bus Hammer caught Three
Irons pass and ran 80 yards to
score and Kerrick ran IS yards
to tally on a blocked punt. Only
one try for point was successful.
Two more scoring threats
We're made when the local lads
took the ball to the opposing
teams six yard line and then
were penalized twice for off
side. The game ended with
Hardin threatening on the
twelve.
Three Irons returned Column
BUS puntS for good gains in the
last half, while the Hardin line
held Columbus to only one first
down during the second half.
The next game on the Bull
dogs schedule is at ROUNDUP
Wednesday, October %. The
game originally scheduled fol
Friday, October 10, with Klein
here, has been postponed until
November 8 due to teachers
convention.
The remaining games are as
follows: October %, ROUNDUP
there; November l., Forsyth
here; November 8, Klein, here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Many Men Register

An estimated 1860 men be-
tween the ages of 81 and SO
registered under the selective
service act in Big Horn coun-
ty Wednesday. 1876 Indians were
registered.
The % precincts in the county
were busy NOSE of the day with
added volunteer assistants in
some registering places during
the rush.
All voting precincts i'm Hardin
registered at the community
room of the court house and
early morning found the halls
full of men waiting to be signed
up.
There were 1872 registered in
Hardin alone, Harry Cox stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
SAM E.. FORD
VISITS HERE
Delivers Speech To Group
At Junior High School
Gymnasium

Sam C. Ford, republican no
minee for governor of Montana,
spent Wednesday in Hardin at
tending meetings which termin-
ated with a rally at the junior
high school gymnasium at which
time he delivered the principal
address.
Melvin Holiness of Billings,
candidate for representative,
Fred Padbury, of Helena, candi-
date for secretary of state and
Elizabeth Ireland of Havre, can
didate for state superintendent
were also in Hardin Wednesday.
Candidate Ford was a guest
of the KiWaniS club at their
weekly noon luncheon and spoke
briefly to the club.
The main political addresses
were given at the gymnasium
following a no-host dinner at
the Masonic temple served by
the home economics students of
the high school.
The speaking program inclu-
ded Sam C. Ford, Melvin Hoi-
ness, Fred Padbury and Eliza
beth Ireland on the state tick
ct and candidates Dan Maddox
for state senator, w. v. John
son for state representative,
Bert Kronmiller for county at
torney, B. H. McCarty for coun-
'ty commissioner and R. A. Vic
kers and C. A. Corkins for JUS
tices of the peace, on the coun-
ty ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Toxic Condition
Found In Sheep

The livestock sanitary board
has reported Blacks diseaN-a
highly toxic condition-has been
found in a band of western Mon
tana sheep. Although the num-
Der of animals lost in the band
was said small, the livestock
board is keeping a watchful eye
on developments. DR.. w. J. But
Ter, state veterinarian, said the
condition was the result of mi
grating liver flukes, opening the
way for a secondary infection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Local Firm Robbed
Saturday Night

Robbers broke into the office
of the Hardin Lumber company
here Saturday night and stole
STA from the safe, it was re-
ported by I. L. Dehnert, mana
ger of the company.
Entrance was made through
a door in the workshop which is
located in the rear of the office.
Important papers and blank
checks which were also in the
safe were not molested. The safe
was not locked, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
LIVESTOCK IS
SHOWN HERE
All Clubbers Receive
Pruise On Quality of
Animals Ruised

Fat livestock exhibited at the
All livestock show held at the
fairgrounds last Saturday was
of a very high quality, E. P. Or
cult, livestock specialist from
the state extension service, sta
ted. circuit judged and graded
the stock while the animals were
on display here.
Members of the Antler live
stock club of Lodge Grass led
by Mrs. Ruth Gregory since its
beginning, won the most out
standing places among the ex-
hibitors of fat calves. Dick Cha
than of this club won the high
est award in the Hereford class
by winning first and third on
his two calves, and Jean Cha
than of Antler livestock club
won second. Paul and West
Donohoe of the Wyola livestock
club won first and second in
the Aberdeen Angus class. 9th
er exhibitors in the fat calf
class were as follows: Clay Don
oboe, Wyola livestock club, Joy
Bergquist, Lorraine BergquiSt
and Joyce Sherman of the Ant
Ter livestock club, Lodge Grass;
Montana Sorenson of the Pride
of the Big Horn, Everett and
Harold Hager of the Wyola live
stock club, and Junior Johnson
of the Upper Valley Farmers,
Hardin, Yogo Nayematsu, Har-
din FLA.
Elmer Hert of the Community
Hustlers won first, second and
third on his fat lambs. To
Floyd Hert of the Community
Hustlers goes the honor of hav-
ing exhibited the best pig at the
show with a Poland China tat
barrow.
In the Duroc Jersey class, Pau
line Bowers of the Community
HuStlers All club won first
place. James Snively of the Up
per Valley Farmers won second
and Bill Schaller also of the
Upper Valley Farmers, won
third place.
Joyce Sherman of the Antler
Livestock club won first place in
the County Showmanship con-
test, and Montana Sorenson OF
the Pride of the Big Horn, won
second. In addition to the above
exhibitors, the following eXhib-
tied at lambs: Doris Hamilton
of the Castle Rock livestock
club of Pryor, Doris zinne of the
Community Hustlers of Hardin.
Those who exhibited fat barrows
were Kenneth Snively, Dwayne
Schaller, Pauline Schaller, OF the
Upper Valley Farmers; and ka-
thryn Metzker of the Commun-
ity HustlerS.
George Rogers has served as
leader of the Community Hust-
lers livestock club during the
past year, H. K. Snively of the
Upper Valley Farmers, K. J.
Redman of the Wyola livestock
club and Stanley Rule of the
Castle Rock livestock club of
Pryor.
After the county show the
livestock was all taken to Bill
lings where it was entered in
the third annual Junior Fat
Stock show and sale where the
Big Horn county exhibitors
made a very creditable showing.
The price received for the Big
Horn county fat calves was ma
terially higher than a year ago,
ranging from SLIPS per cwt. to
$12.75.
The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce was represen-
ted at the sale of fat calves by
H. D. Kenyon who bid in the
best Big Horn county calf raised
by Dick Chatham for $12.75.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
IN GOOD CONDITION

Charles Holly of Butte, presi-
dent of the state BARRIERS board
announced last week following
an inspection tour that Mon
tana's barber shops "are in top
sanitary condition" His state
wide tour was an annual inspec-
ton trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Six Teens Make
Bowling Leuque

Six teams sponsored by Har-
din business firms comprise the
newly formed duck pin bowl
ing league. The teams are the
New Deal Cigar Store, Chevro-
let Garage. Gem Theatre, STAN
dard Service, Sibley Drug and
SawyerS.
Each team has played two
games so far this season and
the standings are as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

The five top ranking boWlerS
and their averages are Fred
Kerrick, 172; Cliff Kerrick, 1877;
c. Green, 1866; Floyd Burlin-
game, 161, and Bob Kerrick,
ISL.
The New Deal has set a rec
ord Tor the total number of
pins knocked down IN one
game by tipping 2512 pins.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
J. Bruce Kremer Rites
Attended BY notabIes

Funeral services for ]. Bruce
Kremer. 81, lawyer and former ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee, which he also
had served as vice chairman, were
held today at his home, 1926 Glen
brook road NV, where he died
Tuesday. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Tho list Of honorary pallbearers,
which included many notables, was
as follows:
Vice President Garner. Secretary
of State Hull, Postmaster General
Farley, Justice Stanley F. Reed,
Senator Barkley. Senator Clark,
Senator Murray, Senator Pittman,
Senator Tydings. Senator Van Nuys,
Senator Wheeler, Homer S. Cum
mings, Will H. Hays, william G..
McAdoo, Daniel c. Roper, william
A. Julian, Treasurer Of the United
States; Jesse Jones. Federal Loan
administrator: Justice Harold M.
Stephens, Joseph r. Jackson, Harry
w. Blair, Stephen Early, secretary
to President Roosevelt; Frank Bird,
Ugo Carusi, Linton M. Collins, Earle
Daveler, William Dolph, James Hob
bins. Emil Hurja, D. c. Jackling,
D. M. Kelley. c. F. Kelley. Herbert
Petty. Justus Wardell, ]. E. Woodland
and DR.. John Wynkoop.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
800 Retail Grocers
10 Meet Here tuesday

Three hundred retail srocers,
members Of the Independent Food
Distributors, and representatives Of
various allied industries will attend
the f1rst Of series Of monthly meet
ings next Tuesday evening at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Hecto Lazo, executive vice preA-
dent Of tho Cooperative Food Dis.
trtbutors Of America. will speak.
The meeting will be turned over to
members Of the Florida Citrus Com
mission following his speech.
Horace Herr, secretary Of the Ma
tional League Of Wholesale Fruit
and Vegetable Distributors, will dis
cuss the merchandising Of fruits and
vegetables. w. B. Blk will be in
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Planes
Continued From First Page. }

We can develop and every device
We can adopt to give our air force
bigger and better advantages when
We come to grips with the enemy"
Lord Beaverbrook said.
He added Britains own aircraft
production reached q record pro-
duction last week, and that the
output 50 far for this month was
double that of the same period a
year ago.
IF We are put to trial by fire
We think we can demonstrate that
workers in the aircraft industry will
not fail you.
"At our posts We will stay on
duty, we will stand at our benches,
we will meet and defeat the enemy
who dares to drive liberty from the
land Of freedom"
Americans Thanked.
He thanked British housewives
for their contributions Of aluminium
pots for the aircraft industry, "and
also those American friends who
give generously, for America is very
necessary to U.s."
"Our own aircraft industry has
always been reinforced in its labors
by the American manufacturers" he
continued. Since this ministry was
formed. we have purchased In
America 12,115 engines for airplanes.
Most Of the aircraft frames will be
built In Britain, and the American
engines will be fitted here.
The types Of engines we have
both are powerful and modern
tried and tested In many q long
journey across the American con-
tinent, reliable in cloud and storm
and in ice and snow. 49,"
Evening star., 1940-07-25

commissioned by the War Depart.
ment to make 400 tons Of steel for
specially designed airplane Landing
mats" for use Ut Langley Field, VI.
Ordered on an experimental basis
as part Of the national defense pro-
gram. the mats can be used for
emergency plane landings In the
absence Of permanent fields. or
where landing surfaces have been
smashed by bombardment.
The mats are made In 6-foot
square units, any number Of which
Evening star., 1940-07-25
1000 British Children
10 Be Sent 10 j. 5.
Without Convoy
Group Will Represent
Cross-Section Of
English FomiIies
By the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-A thousand
British children-from poor and
well-to-do homes alike-are des-
tined to leave within the next few
weeks In unconvoyed ships for the
safety Of the United States.
The United States Committee
for the Care Of European Chill
dren said blanket authorization
for the transfer had been issued by
the State Department upon assur-
ance the children would not be-
come public charges.
Those selected are to be taken in
the order they are found on q list
Of some 100000 registered for mass
evacuation. Committee Chairman
Marshall Field said British authori-
ties were instructed to make certain
that those selected represent a cross
section of English families.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

may be attached together for 4
smooth surface. They may be taken
apart quickly for transportation to
other areas.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
SIovuk Jews Drofted

BERLIN. July Is B (By Radio) -
AL Jews in Slovakia between IS and
50 were ordered to report for labor
service today, the German radio
reported from Bratislava. the capital.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

charge Of m auction demonstration.
Isaac Jacobson II president Of the
Independent Food Distributors and
Aaron Levin Is the executive Sec
retary. exa.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
War Department Orders
Plune Landing Muts'

- the Associated Press.
McKEEsPORT, Pa. July 25.-The
Reliance Steel Products Co. has been
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

Blind Spring Grange met in regu'
lar session Saturday, night. Joint IN
stallation of the officers and Juvenile
Officers were held with Frank Lind
blad as Installing officer, assisted by
Mrs. Lulu Tilson, Mrs. Emma Higgin-
bdtham and Mrs. Alice Evers. The
work was exemplified in very inn
pressive manner. The Officers then
took their regular places with 1OC
per cent attendance and the regular
Grange business session held, follow
ed by literary program, lunch and
| dancing.
D F Joy made business trip to
Almira Saturday to consult the doc
| tor about his health.
| Frank Lindblad was an Ephrata
/ business caller Saturday.
Leonard Forster, who has been
quite i'll lately was able to motor
to Ephrata Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Leland Olsen and twin
sons from the coast are visiting he1
parents, Mr. and Mrs G Rice.
The Weekly Pinochle club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Myrtle Heathmar
Thursday night.
Mrs. May Weaver and son, Robert
! were Spokane visitors Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Highlights In News During 1899

and Douglas counties First Of
fetal game of football ever played In
Coulee ended an victory for Almira
over local high school team.
New pool hall opened here by
Frank Abbott Work near here
begun by Bonneville crew Word
received of death Of Richard Altman,
former pioneer resident Auction
sales held by George Smith and c.
P. Pitts Community shocked by
sudden death of Mayor F. w. Mccain
while he was on a VACATION trip In
Nebraska Fiftieth wedding an
niversary ceebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Larsen Former MarshaI
Clarence Moore taken by death
DR.. E. H. Hopkins opened office here
Three men killed in auto ac-
cident near Mold First snow
of year fell October Is.
November:-
Collueia Construction company be-
gan work on new water system
Frank Borst and Frances Flattre mar
nied at Wenatchee New off,
GERS named by Sims Corner Grange
Miss Mary Lander opened beau
ty shop here st. Andrews car
nival and dance big success
Powderman narrowly escaped death
in premature dynamite explosion on
municipal water system construction
lob Charlotte Kunz and CLAIR
cnce Davis wed in Spokane
Town basketball team organized, with
Ray Dalrynple as manager
Charles Schemmel pioneer stockman,
taken by death Bonnie Leonard
became bride Of Jim Borst.
December
Citizen 8 ticket, headed by T. E.
Leonard as mayor, won out in NUM-
cipal election Farewell party
given for Rev. and Mrs. Nelson A.
Wright Annual bazaar and din
rer staged by Presbyterian Aid :.
Death claimed Sam L. Hanan
Concrete pouring halted at dam for
winter . VIM. H. Stafford passed
away Cold weather halted work
on water system.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
St. Andrews

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen
spent last week visiting relatives In
Malott.
Mrs. Marie Kjersgaard, Jutta and
Arnold, and Chris Mickelsen were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Frederick, G.
l.. Hahn and Mr.. Graham were bust
ness callers jim Wenatchee Monday
Mike Harmey of Delrio spent
Sunday with his brother, M. j..
Harmey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg and
family and Shirley Ann Nicholson
spent Sunday att THE Lawrence Tan
neberg home.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Olsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank jenkins and Guy
Watkins were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hans Wogensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Jolly last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armand and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Vaughn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bogart
spent Sunday with Ralph Graham
and family.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Ms
Ras Tanneberg Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vaughn ant
family, Willis Jolly, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Jolly and family, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Jolly and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw il
Jolly and family.
Officers of the st. Andrew,
Grange we're installed Saturday a
the regular meeting, with o.
Frederick installing officer.
Paul and Clarence Rice spen
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howar,
Jorgcnsen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
NEW PEACE TIME RECORD
ESTABLISHED IN CORPS AREA

A new peace time peace record for
recruiting was established in the
Anny's eightdtate Ninth Corps Area
comprising the Western states, during
the month of December, according to
all announcement released today alt
Headquarters Ninth Corps Area. The
report shows a total of 1889 enlist
ments during the month of which
1886 were original enlistments, dc
feating any previous single month on
record.
In reviewing events for the past
year, Major Charles G. Quigley, Corps
Area Recruiting Office said for the
period July first Ito December 81
new record was also set With totaS
of 9779 enlistments which is the lar
gest for any like period since the ter
mination Of THE World War.
Major Quigley said the young men
of today. does not enlist for the same
reasons VndC HIS RidHuidtheI Fli'otS"
today the young man joins the
colors for the purpose of establishing
himself on a job, learn n worthwhile
and profitable trade and place him
self in place Of security.
With the Army expansion program
] as authorized by Congress and hc
| President, now in full swing, and
| intended to raise the enlisted strength
from 10000 men, the strength oy
January l. 1889, to $4,000, Major
Quigley stated enlisments during the
next six months no doubt will be
even greater than that Of the pres
ccding like period.
| In concluding his biiet review Of
Army Recruiting activities, Major
/ Ouigley stated thai enllstments are
entirely voluntary and qualified men
arc taking advantage of the educa-
tional possibilities offered by the the
new stream lined army and are also
enjoying the promotions and increases
in salary that works hand in hand
with the soldiers ability to move for
ward.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
BROADWAY GAL GOES TO
NATIVE BALI FOR Fun

When smart, young, SNUG woman
department. store executive, who prizes
her feminine independence above all
else, meets a carefrce adventurous
sort Of fellow who is sure, that she was
made to fall in love with him, roman
tic and comic complications without
end ensue in Paramount Honey
moon in Ball." which comes nex'
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday on a
double bill at the Columbian theatrt
in Electric City. Madeleine Carroll,
as the self-sufficlent executive, meets
Fred MacMurray, just returned from
Bali
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Continued fram last week.


July
Over 5000 vacationists registered
at Dry Falls park over the 3-day
Fourth of July holidays Com
p]ete change made in state patrol per-
sonnet in THIS area /. +. Appointment
of A. J. Twining as local postmaster
confirmed in senate Ralph Pope
and Lenore holland married
Several new homes built in Coulse
City /. . Cecil Gilman named as
deputy sheriff Family reunion
held at W. j. Jones home First
new wheat arrived at Centennial
warehouse, being brought in by Ar
mold Kjersgaard Fire destroyed
radio apparatus belonging to Ray
Croft Paul Waybright and Jack
Stewart, both of Grand Coulee.
drowned when boat upset on Blue
lake Rex Gill, Coulee City,
we'd to MISS Helen Ruth Harvey Of
Spokane Grass flrC eXrlugu'Sn-
ed near exploratory shaft
August
State vehicle inspection station err
ected near Fred s service station
Tavern beer parlor enlarged and re-
modelled by Hank Stass and Elmer
Nelson Voters overwhelmingly
favor $4,000 bond issue to improve
water system John Joplin hurt
in auto accident Steam boiler
for sterilizing milk utensils and bot
ties, installed by Webley Dairy
Womack Cafe sold to Stass and Mel
son, and Immediately leased to Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams of Wenatchee
!. School opened August %
R. A. Wanamaker killed near Ritz.
willie, when speeder on which he was
riding was struck by train A
farewell party was given by the Rer
bekahs at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Mathis, for Mrs. Susan Lindley ami
daughter, Bernice, who moved to
Pullman.
September
School attendance showed record
1l3gh mark Jack Gilden and Jess
Hamilton injured in auto srnashup
near Davenport DR.. Blggs ap-
pointed as heal TIL officer for Grant
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
MOSES LAKE
PLAYS GIANTS HERE FRIDAY

A formidable foe will invade the
Giants lair Friday night, when the
undefeated Moses Lake high basket
ball team meets the locals in a double
bill. Boosting high-scoring aggrega
ton Of seasoned performers, the boys
from Moses Lake will furnish a stiff
test for the locals. Accompanying the
invaders will be their pep baad, and
music should be plentiful as Coulee
City also has snappy pep band.
In a STRICTLY defensive game Tues
day night, the Giants nosed out Will
being played in that city.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
TYRONE POWER HAS
THE GALS A-RUNNING

If you thought Tyrone Power was
romantic before-wait until you see
him with Lowell Linda Darnell in his
arms!
That's only part of the treat that
awaits you in ebay time Wife,, the
hilarious goth Century Fox romance
and fun feast which comes to the
Roosevelt theatre Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday nights and will present
everyone in the audience with a
large COB of celluloid happiness.
Linda is the dark eyed little lovely
who made such hit in her first pic
ture, "Hotel For Women.'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Sims Corner

The Ladies Auxiliary met Wednes-
day at the Grange hall. Plans were
discussed for an apron sale and a
program, to be given at tine of the
Grange meetings The next session Is
on Valentine s day, and members are
to bring their best apron pattern. Also
valentines will be exchanged.
A charivari was given Tuesday for
Mr. and Mrs Dale Leander who were
recently married. Mrs. Leander is the
former Margaret O'Connor. A large
crowd was on hand to wish the newly,
weds success and happiness
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Burton spent
Monday at the +. w. Lemley home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander and George
Martin helped butcher at the Sims
place Tuesday.
Joe Struntz spent few days IN
Malott on business last week. While
there he stayed at he c. C. Larsen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Weimer.
skirch were Sunday visitors at the
Awkward home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal LETTERS ano
daughter returned to their home a
the dam, after spending few days
with Mrs. Jcffers parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Struntz.