davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Pimisnto Toon
n cup minced onion
n cup minced green pepper
25 cup soft, sharp cheese
slices cold corn bread
Combine onion, green pepper and
cheese; blend thoroughly. Spread on
corn bread. Grill slowly until lightly
Drowned. Serve hot Approximate
yield: portions.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

The lamb and beefsteak recipes are
somewhat more elaborate, but by dint
of preparing in advance. at home, the
mixture in which the chops are to
soak, or likewise making at home the
tomato sauce for the beefsteak, the
number of ingredients and dishes to be
transported will be modest. And as
for the simply marvellous barbecue
sauce. that. too. can be made in ad-
vance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
VALLEY FARMER
DIES MONDAY
Charles B. Dunielson
Funeral Services
Held Today

Charles B. Danielson, pioneer
farmer of the Big Horn valley,
died at the family home four
miles north of Hardin at 6 o.
clock Monday morning after a
lingering illness.
Funeral services were held at
the Hardin Baptist church this
afternoon at 2:3O. The Rev. J.E.
H. Nelson officlated. Mrs. Lura
P. Strand sang Beautiful
Home" Face to Face" and
When My Life'S Works Ended"
E. A. Sibley and Willard j. Scott
sang a duet and were accom-
panied by Mrs. w. j. Brekke.
Interment was in the Hardin
cemetery. The services at the
grave were conducted by the
Hardin Lodge No. SO, LOOT,
with Grand Master Samuel f.
Hazelton of Billings officiating.
Pallbearers were o. M. Kelly,
Noah I. Goodell, Carl T. De-
Wore, William B. Moore, Albert
West and c. R. Haffner, all
longtime neighbors and friends.
Mr.. D%anlelSOn was born near
Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. %,
1865. When he was IA years
of age he came with his parents
to the United States. The family
settled near Red Oak, Ia, where
he grew to manhood and re-
ceived his education in the pub
lie schools of that state.
While still a young man he
became manager of a large stock
farm near Red Oak. The farm
had charge of various livestock
shows at state fairs and at the
Chicago and St. Louis World
fairs.
He came to Montana in 1904,
locating at Billings, where on
May &, 1905, he was married to
Miss Rose L.. Chaffee, who with
one son, Russell L. Danielson
of Hardin, survives.
In 1906 he came with his fam
lily to the Big Horn valley and
homesteaded the farm which
has since been his home. He took
a prominent part in the civic
affairs of the Hardin commun-
ity and was one TO the original
incorporators of the Two Leg
gins Water Users association,
which constructed the irrigation
canal which furnishes water to
most of the farms of the Big
Horn valley.
Mr.. Danielson was a charter
member of Hardin lodge No. SO,
I.O.O.F., and of the Grand En-
campment of Montana, I.O.O.F.
Besides his wife and son and
three grandchildren he is sur
vived by two brothers, John
Danielson of Red Oak, Ia, and
o. A. DanielSon of the Internal
Revenue department of Glen
dale, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
Wheeler To Make
Naval Appointment

Senator Burton K. Wheeler
announced this week that the
United States Civil Service COM
mission will hold a competitive
examination Saturday, Oct. 4,
1941 at 9 am. to enable him to
select a principal and three al
ternates for appointment to the
United States Naval academy,
Annapolis, Md, for 1912.
Applicants for appointment
must be citizens of the United
States and not less than II years
nor more than 81 years of age
on April l., 1912.
The examination is open to
any boy who is a resident of
Montana and within the ages
mentioned. For applicants in
this area the examination will
be held in the post office build
ing at Billings.
A form showing the scope and
character of the examination
may be obtained by writing to
Senator Wheeler at the Senate
Office Building, Washington, D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
SCHOOL TO OPEN
AT LODGE GRASS
Teachers For Coming Yeur
Named For District.
Stort Tuesday,

R. j. Brown, superintendent
of the Lodge Grass schools, an
nounced that school would open
Tuesday, Sept. 2, with the reg
iStration of all students. Rural
schools in district 81 will also
open September 2, it was stated.
All high school students are
requested to meet in the school
assembly for registration in
structions. Parents of beginners
are asked to send written in
formation with the new student
showing full name, age, date of
birth and the full name of par
ent or guardian.
Several teachers who taught
last year have resigned and new
instructors have been hired to
replace them. Those who have
resigned are Mrs. Homer Serb
ner, Marilyn Duell, Josephine
Cebull, Alma Neumann and Dor
othy Lee Stark.
Teachers in the high school
include Albert Feldman, science
and coaching; Lloyd Graham,
Smith = Hughes shop; Charles
Haggerty, mathematics and
band; Helen Eggart, commercial
and foreign language, Jean Jor-
don, social science, English and
girls physical education, Mary
Katherine Nee, commercial and
Journalism and Harriet K.
Moore, English, glee club and
fine arts.
Grade school teachers are as
follows: grade /. Ards Hook
land; grade 2, Lois Sandbak;
grade 3, Mrs. Douglas Wadell;
grade 4, Margaret Froiland;
grade S, Irene Maloney; grade
6, Fred Voget, grade 7, Fred
McVay, and Grade 8, Howard
jenkins, who is also principal of
the grades.
Maxine Ruppel of Billings,
who last year taught at Mel
stone, has been added to the
primary department and will be
in charge Of grade school vocal
and instrumental music.
Teachers for the rural schools
in the district are, Mrs. Iva Goe,
Antler school on Rotten Grass;
Mrs. Jack Lewis, Thompson
Creek school at the Achenbach
sawmill and Glen Owen at the
Corral creek school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN next WEEK.
LIST OF TEACHERS NOW COMPLETED
Registration For Hardin
High To Be Friday
And Saturday

All students in the senior
high school here will register
Friday and Saturday of this
week, it was announced by
school officials. Actual classes
will get under way Tuesday Sep
TENDER 2.
Freshmen will register Friday
morning, Aug. 20. Sophomore
will register Friday afternoon.
Saturday morning juniors will
sign up and Saturday afternoon
the seniors will register. Regis
trations will take place in the
high school assembly, it was an
nOunced.
All schools in the district will
open next Tuesday, as will all
other schools in the county. A
complete list of teachers in Dis
trict 17-H is as follows:
Hardin junior and senior high
school teachers-J. N. Thomp-
son, principal, H. K. Fisher,
Lonlta Kurtz, Geraldine West
wood, H. R. Salyer, James
Monforton, Helen Graham, Eu-
nice Curry, Gene Garner, Mar
garet Leikvold, A. R. Hegre,
Mary Barlow, Paul Collier, Ray
mond Rimel and R.. v. Walker.
Hardin grades - Arthur
Platz, principal, Grace Garrison,
Natalie Turner, Edna Tobias,
Lura P. Strand, Lille Macleod,
Sigma Dahl and Ethel Mont
gomery.
Hardin primary Gladys
Halverson, Cecilia DIETRICH, Bea-
trict Trussell. Leah Low and
Harriette Kirkland.
st. Xavier school - Lloyd
Wills, principal, Marjorie Six
kenga, Annabelle Struble Gore,
Roberta Fitzpatrick, Charles Ben
nett, Clark McGarry, Genevieve
Haug and Louise Bymoen.
Crow Agency school - w. w.
Magnuson, principal, Elm e 7
Swanson, Violet Alexander, Mar
mavis Evans, Edith Rogers, Har-
Ian Harrison, Thelma Wrough-
ton and Margaret Macdonald
Rural schools - Eva Romine,
Spring Greek; Marian Knutson,
Reno Greek; Stella O'Brien,
Wolf; Anne Mehling, Sarpy and
Helen Beall will teach at War
man.
Superintendent Elmer Skeie
announced that work on i'm
proving the junior and senior
high school grounds is nearly
completed and that all is in
readiness for the 1941-42 school
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
MANY ATTEND
STOCK PICNIC
Sally Rand Flies
From Chicago
For Event

Members of the Big Horn
County Stock association toge-
ther with their guests and
friends, numbering approx
mately 500 in all, gathered at
Spear Siding Sunday afternoon
for the associations annual
roundup dinner.
Miss Sally Rand, famed fan
dancer, came from Chicago by
plane and was the guest of the
Ben Greenough family of Red
Lodge at the affair. Miss Rand
expressed her desire to live in
eastern Montana.
Fish and steak were served in
regular roundup style by the
StockgroWer'S association. The
picnic has come to be an an
nual Big Horn county affair.
People from every part of the
county participated in the good
will picnic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
REGISTRATION
PLACES NAMED
Signing For Human Skills"
To Be Wednesday
September 3rd

Registration chairmen and
places were named for those
who will sign up with the "hu-
man Skills" campaign through
out Big Horn county on WedneS-
day, Sept. 3. Any person over
Is years of age who does not
hold a social security card
should register.
Reasons for registering "hu-
man SkillS" are that in the case
of an emergency to our country
civilian defense officials would
have information that would be
invaluable in aiding this nation.
The movement is being carried
out Throughout the United States.
c. A. Bentley of Crow Agency,
secretary of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Preparedness and Advisory
Commission, hopes that there
will be at least 900 registered in
this county.
All persons 10 years of age or
over, not top limit as to age,
especially those engaged in
farming, professional men and
women, persons having special
hobbies of useful nature, me-
chanicS of all kinds, stenogra-
pliers, doctors, business men
and women and others not
having a social security card
are urged to register.
The precinct registration pla-
ceS and chairmen in charge
are as follows:
Two Leggins, Bob Ewing, COM
munity room of the courthouse;
Foster, H. K. Williams, regular
voting place; Old Mission, J. T.
Van Cleve, personal canvass;
Tullock, Andrew Miller, his res
idence; Sarpy, George Secrest,
his residence; Grow Agency, Eu-
gene BOgeSS, recreation hall; st.
Xavier, H. P. Schaller, grade
school; Lodge Grass, Bill zim-
norman, Blue Front garage;
Kirby, Greg Penson, his resi-
dence; Decker and Four Mile,
r. w. Morris, his residence; o.
w, w. A. Hughes, his residence;
Pearl, E. E. Erbaugh, his resi-
dence; Wyola, Dave Moss, his
store; Pryor, William Master
son, his store; Nine Mile, Lloyd
Carper, regular voting place;
Iron Springs, Robert Fly, pers-
onal canvass; Corinth, George
Schissler, grade school, and
Busby, Alfred Habagger, his res
idence.
Those living within the four
Hardin precincts will register
with E. L. Jacobson at the COM
munlty room of the courthouse.
Rev. Bentley announced that
all those who cannot register
Sept. 3 may register anytime up
to Sept. 8 in the office of Harry
Cox, county clerk and recorder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
Team Plays Three
Games Past Week

Hardin's baseball team was
dropped to second position in
the Midland Empire league af-
ter being defeated 3 to 2 by the
Yale Oil team of Billings. The
game was played last Thursday
night at athletic park in Bill
lingS.
AL Curry was on the mound
for Hardin and ran into trou-
bic and was replaced by Bob
Kerrick. Flahart took charge of
the catching duties.
Sunday Hardin wolloped Crow
Agency % to II in a free hitting
game that featured four home
runs by Hardin and two by the
Indians. Hardin used the full
roster Of pitchers, as did Crow
Agency.
Tuesday in a night game
played at Billings Hardin won
over the strong Roundup team
7 to O.. Bob Kerrick pitched
good ball and was never in SER
iOus danger.
The Crow Indian team was in
a tie for fourth place in the
league with the Billings Leg
ion. Grow lost two contests the
past week, one to Hardin and
one to the Laureleafs.
Sam PoulloS, manager Of the
Hardin team, stated that there
will be a meeting of the league
officers in Billings to decide the
remainder of the schedule.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
Martha Elder
Talks To Club

Miss Martha Elder, for the
past IL years employed as Home
Demonstration agent in the U.
S. extension service in the terri
tory of Hawaii, spoke to the XII
wants club at the regular
Wednesday luncheon.
Mss Elder spoke briefly on the
customs, language and popula-
ton of the territory. She told of
her experiences while living on
several of the islands in the
Hawaiian group.
A county Defense communica-
ton from Rev. C. A. Bentley
was voted upon by the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
Status Of Mourning
Doves Is Problem

The south'S severe storm of
January, 1910, has probably been
forgotten in most places, but 1t
caused a INSTRUMENTATION prob
len that game authorities are
still facing, says the Fish and
Wlldlife service in a report to
Secretary Of the Interior Har-
old L. IckeS on the status OF
mourning doves.
Protected by the federal gov
ernmcnt in accordance with in
ternational treaties, the mourn
ing dove has been the subject
of intensive Investigations by
the Fish and Wildl,fe service
since the 1910 storm disaster,
and the findings are causing the
game authorities considerable
concern, according to the report.
Regulatory action, it was
pointed out, was taken last year
to reduce the number of birds
killed by hunters. Studies made
this year indicate that the i'm
provements hoped for were not
fully realized and that the
mourning doves numbers are
decidedly unsatisfactory.
Hopes for recovery with ade-
quate protection are seen, how
ever, in the fact that mourning
doves lay two or more sets Of
eggs each season. While there
are rarely more than two eggs
to the set, the nesting season
in southern ATTITUDES may in
clude every month of the year.
although most of it is in the
period from March to Septem-
Der, inclusive.
Surveys made in severa,
southeastern states Immediately
after the January 1910 Storm
says the service, showed thai
thousands of mourning dove.
were killed by freezing and star.
Walton. In one state a study b.
the state game department re
suited in the finding of hun
dredS of dead dover around ha!
stacks and even in barns.
CAS- the 1910 breeding season
progressed, the disastrous effects
; of the storm became more ano
more apparent with the fire.
quent receipt of reports telling
of the scarcity of doves. Regu-
latory action was taken to re-
duce the kill by sportsmen, but
as the hunting season opened
in 1910 doves were so scarce
in most areas that hunters vol
unfairly refrained from shooting
them"
At a conference between ser-
vice officials and the heads oil
game departments of southeast
ern state last April, says the
Fish and Wildlife service, the
consensus was that the eastern
mourning dove was in a condi-
ton that might be compared
with that of the migratory wa
terfoWl in 1884"
Reports on the 1941 breeding
season so far" was was conclu.
ded, indicate that there is some
improvement but that this birc
is still in an unsatisfactory con.
dtion and must be managed
carefully if it is to be preserved
as a game Species"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
MANY ATTEND
0. E. s. SESSION
Miss Eileen Plumb
Addresses Group
At MISSOURI

The All Star American Session
of Montana Grand Chapter o.
E. S., presided over by Worthy
Grand Matron Eunice M. Brown
and Worthy Grand Patron Luc-
Jus N. Upshaw, was held in Mis-
Soula Aug. % and %. Patriotic
decorations represented tn e
spirit of the meetings.
T. A. Weir of the Hardin
chapter, with more than 100
other worthy patrons from over
the state. carried flags from
the various chapter rooms in a
spectacular parade.
Friday evening a pageant
american Cavalcade" was pre-
sented under the direction of
Mr.. Upshaw.
Preceding the pageant, Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
ARRESTED SECOND
TIME ON CHARGE

Vincent Nepper was arrested
Aug. Is by the highway patrol
on a charge of driving while I'M
der the influence of Intoxicating
liquor. This was the second time
he has been charged with drum
ken driving in Big Horn county.
Nepper appeared in justice
court Aug. 26. He was fined 5000
and given a sentence of 80 days
in jail. The sentence is to be
suspended on payment of the
fine.
No License
Alex Pine was arrested Aug.
% for having no drivers license.
He forfeited a S. fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
Union President
To Speak In Stdte

National Farmers Union Pres
ident James G.. Patton will speak
at the community hall in Shep-
herd, Mont, at 2 pm. Sept. 6,
Miss Hannah l.. Batty, Secre-
tary of the county organization
announced this week.
Patton will speak before three
gatherings in the state and Miss
Batty urges farmers and all 9TH
ers interested in agriculture to
attend the Shepherd meeting.
Plans are under way to send
a Big Horn county delegation
to the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
GRADUATES FROM
RADIO COURSE

When Glass is at Scott Field,
ILL.,, the army'S radio university,
held graduation exercises at the
post on Friday, Aug. IS, term
mating its 22-Week course in
radio communications, Pvt. Ed
die P. Light, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Light, was one of the
238 men awarded his diploma,
according to Col. Wolcott P.
Hayes, commandant.
Pvt. Light has been assigned
to Elmendorf Field, Anchorage,
Alaska, Col. Hayes announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
pageant, Miss

At the close of the session
the 1912 officers were installed
Mrs. Mabel Brekke of Hardin
was selected to serve as grand
organist for the ensuing year.
Local residents in attendance
at the meeting were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Weir, MI. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J.
j. Ping, Mrs. Harvey SWindle,
Mrs. w. J. Brekke, Miss Mar
garet Ping and Miss Plumb. Mrs.
Ruth Tanner of the Jasmine
chapter, who is now living in
Butte, was also present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
Specialist Gives
Tips On Cdnninq

Two hours from garden to
cam is a good rule for the
homemaker to follow when can
ming any vegetable, says Bessie
E. McClelland, extension foods
and nutrition specialist at Mon
tana State college.
The idea time to gather veg
etables for canning is in the
early morning while they are
cool, she said. Peas and corn,
especially, change very rapidly.
If they must be held for a few
hours they should be kept in a
refrigerator, Or in a cool place
covered, if possible, with Clipped
ice.
Miss McClelland also reminds
homemakerS that the federal
bureau of home economics rec
ommendS that all meat. fish,
and poultry, and all vegetables
except tomatoes should be pro-
ceSsed in a pressure cooker. Ger
tain types of organisms cause
canned foods to spoil and are
not destroyed by water-bath,
steamer, and oven canning. An
extra amount of heat is needed
to kill them and it can only be
obtained through the use of
steam pressure in a pressure
cooker.
Detailed information on home
canning is contained in the
Montana Extension service bull
etin, Home Canning by Safe
Methods" Copies are available
at the offices of county extern
sion agents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28

Ellie en- Plumb of
Hardin. Grand
Worthy Advis-
Or of the Or
der of Rainbow
for Girls in
Montana, deliv-
cred an address
on the subject
Our Duty To
Our Country"
This was in
the student un-
ion theatre on
the campus of
Montana State
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
L O CA L

MI. and Mrs. 7. L. Dehnert
and Frances and Eugene re-
turned Sunday evening from a
two weeks vacation in Couer
d'Aiene, Ida, and British COL
umbia.
Preparations are now being
made for the O.EIS. Kensington
annual fall flower show to be
held Sept. 8.
Miss Viva Ann Shirley of Cho-
teau, Mont, arrived Tuesday to
visit with friends in Hardin for
a few days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
BIG LAND TRANSFER
IN BIG HORN COUNTY

A tract of land containing
5,103.24 acres was purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jordan OF
Kirby in one of the largest
transfers of property this year
in Big Horn county.
The land formerly belonged
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKin-
ney of Decker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
MALE QUARTET
TO SING HERE

The male quartet of the Den
yer Bible institute will give a
service at the Hardin Commun-
ity church Sunday night at 8
o'clock.
The public is invited to hear
these talented singers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aug. 81, Clair Bud Weaver and
Doris Dickey, both of Gillette,
Wyo.
Aug. %, bellows James Bond
and Anne Ross, both of Sher-
1dan, WyO.
Aug. Is, Eli Stops of Grow
Agency and Alvina Cummins of
Lodge Grass.
Aug. IS, Harry M. Ray and
Nellie Truitt Michael, both OF
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28

Miss Margaret Dumler left
Monday evening for Billings,
where she has accepted a posi-
ton in the Allard clinic. Miss
Dumler was formerly employed
at the Hardin General hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
FUNSTON NAMED
AS DELEGATE

H. w. Bunston was one of the
delegates appointed to represent
Montana at the National Recla-
nation association meeting at
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 1911. Gov.
Sam G. Ford made the appoint
ments Monday. Ten atlernates
were also named.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
N O TIC -,

Monday, Sept. / being Labor
Day and a national holiday.
Hardin business firms are asked
to cooperate in closing their es-
Establishments throughout the
day.
Carl Rankin,
Mayor Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28
MRS. GEORGE KALBERG'S
FATHER PASSES AWAY

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in Minneap-
oils, Mimi, for c. EIDE, father
of Mrs. George Kalberg.
Mrs. Kalberg has been visiting
in Minneapolis for some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-28

Pictured here ore Clay. West and Paul Donohoe of Wy
ola who won first place at the recent North Montana State
Foir held in Great Fals. The Donohoe brothers won over IS
other contestants that were entered. They will Judge next at
the International Livestock exposition in Portland. This is the
first time in the history Of the event that three brothers ap-
peored on the winning judging tenn.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., DECEMBER T.

If war comes to our Shores" said
A. Steve Clay, counsel for the
Southeastern Co.
Mr.. Clay said that the system
would provide. the area. which con-
sumes almost 2,OOO,OOO,OOO gallons
of gasoline annually, with vital
gasoline, kerosene and fuel oil.
Refined petroleum products will
be brought by tanker from Gulf
Coast refineries to Port st. Joe
and piped to outlets in Georgia near
cambridge, Albany, Americus, Ma
con, Griffin, Atlanta. Rome and
Lookout Mountain Station near
Chattanooga.
Senator George of Georgia and
Representative Cole, of Maryland
chairman of the House Petroleum
Committee and author of the bill
granting rights of way, are among
those scheduled to speak at the
dedication, to be held at the line s
Chattahoochee terminal outside
Atlanta
President Roosevelt demanded
enabling legislation for pipe lines
when the country was faced with
a gasoline shortage caused by the