davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

ut was awful" AL said, $50
bad only four players In the big
field broke so. Walter Hagen and
Johnny Farrell had 75s, 1 had rs
and Sid Brews IL"
One more, this one from Nelson
I'VE played one of the qualify
ing rounds of the San Francisco
open three years ago In a 10
mile an hour wind which toppled
trees around the course. On one
par five hole after four solid hits
with woods l still had n good
iron shot left to get to the green.
/ had 81 and was third low"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Dodgers
Out of RED
At Last
Intenatlonal Sow, ser,ic. W..

NEW YORK, oct. S.-Larry
MacPhail. who took over the
Brooklyn Dodgers four years age
when the club was in debt foi
over a half million dollars, today
announced that the team was "out
of the red"
THE Brooklyn Dodgers no
longer owe the Brooklyn Trust
Company, or anybody else, a
single cent, I" the red-haired dy-
namo declared. We're not only
entirely free from debt. but have
a comfortable sum of money de-
posted i'm the bank"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Golfers Tell
A Few Tall Ones
About Big Wind
Breeze in Locker
Room Hits High
Vocal Velocity

Continued from First Sport Page
he continued, "some players came
Oft the course with their faces
spotted with blood? Sand swept
from the traps actually pierced
their skin"
Think that terrific? Well, listen
to this one by Bill Graham of
Hills.
The wind storm which struck
Muirfieid during the third round
of the 1929 British Open was the
worst 1 ever heard of at a tour
nament," Bill began. II was
standing on All elevated tee
watching the play when opened
the top button of my overcoat.
There was rush OF the wind
and zip, IL went right through
the coat, splitting IL up the
back"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

NSTON, H., Oct. s.
QNS) - That Northwestern will
be at full strength for this weeks
initial conference battle with Wis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

EAST LANSING, Oct. s.
These are crucial days for the
members of the Michigan State
football team. The second phase
of their season is starting Satur-
day against an Unexpectedly
strong Marquette team. On their
individual showing in this game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Winter
Sports
Dates Set

. Continued from First Sport Page
Winter sports TO the world. That
was lie purpose Of yesterday s
meeting.
The council also acts as p sort
.of clearing house for Winter fes-
tval dates, several Of which were
set yesterday
Saginaw VIII hold its Diamond
Derby January 10-11.
AlpenaN will hold a weeks frolic
starting with the Michigan speed
skating championships January
1917 and concluding with the
state prep championships which
Will be held for the first time
january 24-2a, according 10 Ben
c. Wright the voice of Alpena.
Bert Stoll was there from East
Tawas telling the world that Sill
Yer Valley one of the most eeHi-
ulc1e- MlnteE sports sites tH-the
state would climax their season
with an ice carnival January So
81 Feb. /.
{. J. Mcnamara and a. J Jo-
Scph came over from Grayling
announcing that many new inn
prOvements had been made. more
equipment added and that the bie
weekend of the season would
come this year on Feb. 5-6-7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
= WATRoUS WAS THERE

al WatrouS, who played in that
tournament, came TO Graham S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Tim e S ella ssic
Pin Scores

Totals go sss1o14 Totals s32 $50 e62
Grand total 1882 Grand total 2746
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
BooMs BUSINESS

What is the relation between
business and Winter sports? Frank
Davis of the Eastern Michigan
Tourist Bureau WaS There te pre-
claim that stores selling Winter
sports goods and equipment not
only out in the state but in De-
troit had boosted sales from 500
to 2QQcA Many establishments 1-5rT1
out of stock.
Last year the council raised
5000 without trying. This year
DICf-FfetCher, a huStAng young
man from Bay City and Standish,
expects $4,000 just like that TO
help advertise eastern Michigan S
Winter sports.
Officers We're reelected in a
minute. Charles Moulthrop of Bay
City remains as chairman with a
staff made up of Burrows Morley,
Saginaw; Ben Wright, Alpena,
Martin Shannon. Standish; FREQ
Adams, East Tawas; Bernlce
Hampton, Tawas; Ray Barstow
Lewiston; Boil Foresman OF
Greenwood Camp.
9th ers attending yesterday
were: Chef Howell, Saginaw; Ray
y. McMurray. Saginaw; w. f.
Whatley, Saginaw; +. +. Perlberg,
r. J. Schafer, Pincon-
ming; j. A. Alsgard, StandiShi
Jack Mertagh, Detroit; Louis Dit
naef- and Leon Swetzer of Gaylord
who brought along Fletcher Ed
wards. top boy of Miehigan,s ski
instructors (any one can ski from
Is TO 90); Tom Marston, boss of the
Eastern Michigan Tourists Bureau
Paul Bennett, Harrison; Philip
IGlennie. Alpena; Rian Mooney
Gaylord; Ambrose Maxwell, Bay
City; John w. Jankowiak, Pincon'
ming; II. A. Giesel, Bay City, Lyle
M. Cliff, Bay City; A. M. Hopper
stead, Alpena; Jack and Frank
Davis of Bay City; L. n, Jones
Lansing; r. II. Fletcher, Bay City;
Frank Cato. Bay City; Berkeley
Smith. +. J Adams, d. NJ. Butter
field of East Tawas; Lyman Fisher
and Ambrose J. Maxwell of Bay
City; Frank Stova, Bay City; Carl
C. Bennett, Harrison; r. f. Gro
well and F. A. Leaf of East Tawas
I Barney Baker. Bay City, and Wal
lace Larson of OnaWay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
TaiIenders
Steal Show in
Times Matches
E. & B. Banked by
Chene- Trombly as
Cokes Stop Stroh

- Chene- Trombly team may
be down hut never out the trl-
uwphant NortheastSidcrS sing to-
day as they recall their go
success over Ekhardt-Becker last
night al Twentieth Century Rec
feHitHft,
IEz.iksiti arrit- Becker TEL 70 a Tie Tor
second and Paris, Cleaning UP on
Nat-onal. SCARED 10 first. lntLI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Totals 1O7Il046 e3s Totals 1925 Se71063
Grand total 2053 Grand total 2055
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
RIMS CUP ON 18TH

After these stirring recitals,
only one player of the 90 who
competed yesterday, Ellis (Spin-
Iach) Berry. was so bold as 10
mention his own game. His putt
on the eighteenth trimmed the cup.
Had it dropped he and Chuck
Koesis would have won alone
with 90.
The Watrous and Nelson pairs
ALSO had to be content with par
is on the eighteenth, Al getting a
bad break when his well-hit second
caught the top of a trap. Nelson s
second barely escaped the same
trap but he was inches short of
the green with his fun-up third.
Nelson was at the edge of the
green on the long twelfth with
two great shots, both with his
Idriver. He had an approximate 70
for low. Winney "a. A DOGGY five
on the sixteenth prevented Winney
and Pony from getting in the tie
for first place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Little Plans FooIers

NV YORK, Oct. S.-(INS)-
Coach Lou Little today announced
his Columbia Lions would rely on
speed and a battling set of plays
10 befuddle Princeton's bulk Tigers
this weekend.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

Prieiter sum Sor binaus.
Ser III. @rseneel Widael mar iein
uuo bot ibm man6es ner'
raten, mas fommeu tpiir6e; oarum
bielt CT ieine Statue INNER maize bel
ii6 in gbren. (gonfer: Satber Sei'
iings 9ife.)
X X X
Batter Selling ant Obio1uk
@m Sbio's 1lferitrano
@ins Elm Mann int BrieiteritanS,
Der bon @ott belteQt mar,
&ier at bitten ben altar.
9enn bertpaiit mar oiefe Stdtte;
9ort bas 8oie ,sm Die @ette
Stritt nit aaer Eeufelsfraft
lin oes Ortes 8orberridaft.
9od bas liebe SeIu Sers a.
9as fir ale lit Sen Sdmer5,
Satt' in Bomerop aufgebaat
Sid Elm &irdlein fdtuud uno traut.
&ier pom itiQen SabernafeI
5iebt er Qin6er obne Wafel,
8elde ibm eetpeibet iino
ltno nod fret bon GROCER lSiin6'.
9ielea aleinen. iei,ea Greunoeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

iiber oem Stano bing, idaut iie i'm
Spiegel> ipie iid ibre Sbmeiter i'm
@rabe ,lmbreDt' rno UNI 2uft ringt.
Sic idrie laltt auf: rNp filter lipes,
Ibe is buried alipe." aQe Iieien 10
idneu 5um Grab nnS 6ffneten es;
aber Sic Sdtpeiter lag auf oem sc.
iidt, eritidt - ridtis tot. go ioa
es ridtig palliert iein. @s lit idabe,
oab ser Better nidt aebr lebt, ionit
tonnte er ielbit oie @eididte beita-
tieeu. 9omals bat nien,als baran
seatueifelt. @s tpar cine Satiade.
Gin onoeres grlebnts bate 8ater
Selling ielbit, bas er einise 3eit Dor
unIerem Anfommen inn Soiepbinum
porberseleben bate. Batter Selling
bate oie @epobnbeit, ebe er bes
Nadts aur &nbe sine, ii6er Sen &of
6u idauen, bam berum su seben int
Dunfeln obne Saterne, nidt mie 8a-
ter Sdlidter es tat, nit 2aterne;
nein, als erfabrener Soloat ging er
inn 0unfeln, Damn fonnte i'm nie-
mano ieben nno er fonnte au9 biel
beiler> ipiomieren. Mu6 muBte oamals
ieoer beraus in BEN Sinterbof, 100 oie
9atrinen tuareu. - alles pritnitio im
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
Dt;s Ma;ieafreaaS

SSoiepbinnm. Bie erI bereinfomnt.
idant er nodmal gum 5enfter binans
auf oie anpelIe nno ons Waiienbaus.
gs mar oi,nfel, alles rnbia. Da
sebt in Der Mitte oes 8aiienbauies
bic Eiir auf; ein MeBoiener nit.
2rellS 5ipei an Der 5eite nit brent
teaben aer5en, nn0 Bro5eiiion, uno
AM gnoe tragt man einen Sarg nit
einem anaben brin l,no Der Brieiter
Dorans. @r fdalit ,ino ihalit; bleibt
iteben nno febt BEN 3ug aum Tor
seben ilno perldninoen. Na, mas lit
oas2 gr er56blte es nabber benz
Anton Setting, Wr. 5dnurrer uno
2agemann. Die baben es nns er-
sdblt; bon ibnen meiB i6 es. ltne
mas folgte2 Sine Dobe nadber fam
bieielbe 2eide, aber mirflid. Gin
Waiienbube mar balo ,seitorben ltno
man trus ibn nit Batter Setting als
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

Batter Ssel uno id iparen oamals
nod il,n9e 9ergle,,te, bie nit ibren
@Gtern arbeiteten nnb n1r oie ,,balbe
5urn", 3. 3. balb iopiel 8asem be-
fameu als ein srober Nann. gs uar
@inter. 0ater sSgel unb iein Stief>
bater, Srts Steinbofi ,,batdten' in
Ne p5traitspille bel 0eutideu. SD
ela,be, es mar bel Qarl Spboii ooer
feinem 8ruoer Sris Spboff, niht>fa.
tbolild. @s tporen nod lnebrere
Deutide 90, 10 ssoiepb 8obbad), Srp.
@ilms, ama,,It @orins ieu., 5olob0'
mers ,titu. @ir, 8ater ,mo id, Bile
beu 5a Der 3eit bel meiner SbIueiter,
5rau &m. Siiliebuid in Corning,
o., 100 tuir im 8inter in Ser @r,,be
arbeiteten. 8eioe @ese sur 5arm, no
tuir 5uIammen tpobnten, iuaren su
tpeit, Sc Weilen bon Sen @ruben.
@ines Cages famen mir nad Sals,
tueil an bent Gag nidt gearbeitet
tuurbe, uno blieben bann iiber 5onn.
tag auf Der 5arm. 9a er5dblten 8a-
ter uno fem Better, bob iie am Grei.
tag nidt arbeiteten, tpcil eiue 2ebre.
rim in Netp Straitspille geitorben iei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
GtDanfta nnS GriMaerMnsen
gcu Mep. 1rana 5nertges

ano 6onn bort bearaben tuurbe. alfe
Union -2eiite r,l1ten iino gingen NIT
sur 2eide. @s iDar elm febr grober
2eiden8,is nit 8losmuiif unitp. Die
aIte 2ebrerin tuor iebr beliebt gene.
.ien, oesbalb oieie sroBe ebre. Sic
mar nidt fatboliid. sic murbe oes
Nahmittaes besraben. Sbre Ser.
manoten nabmen es beionbers bart
ltno pollten iid fa,tm tr0lten Iailen.
Als iie enolid bas Grab ailmod-
ten, bradte man ibre 5hnelter ,ino
Gertpanoten nod Sauie. enolid bat.
ten iie fid ettuas erbolt uno getr6itet.
Da itebt oie Sdtpefter anf, sebt gum
Baid itano, Inn iid @eiidt uno au-
gen gu tuaiden. Bie iie iid abtrod-
net ltno in SEN 5piegel idaut, Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
(Gortiesung)

(Sortiesnng)
Olaa6te Safer Setting an Ssrsei4eR ?
Die id fdon friiber er5dblte, bate
Batter Setting sroBe 2ebenserfabrnn.
gen fir fid. Die anoere niemafs erleb-
ten. 60 3. g., baB er einr,al beinabe
Iebenoig begraben ,poroen tpdre in
Miiniter, Beitialen. Mud tu,iBte er
Sluei Sale. tuo atpei MenIden leben-
big beeraben ,pl.rben neil man iie
na1ber, ole man ibre @rdber Sffnete,
auf ben @eIidte lieeeno fano. Oar
nm tparnte ct INNER, nidt 10 fdnea
Die Eoten 5u besraben. SO ioa es
a,.d in Nep Straitspille, Ohio, i'm
Sabre 1886 seideben iein. 9ie @e.
fdidte er5dblte Batter SSssel als tuabr
unb @ater Selling borte iie at.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19
gQittpod, Sen 10. Mars 1s4f

NktttODd), Den III. WARS 1871
5didt er Oieien fromnien Oaanst.
Ser erfabren IN @efaBrea
ale fiibrea, retten fonn.
als Elm frommer, fluser. Geloberr
Siebt er balo oes Seinbes Qriegs-
beer;
@leid fdidt er Sic Roiten aus,
$50 sic Seino' geben elm uns aus.
@alo erfGbrt er bie Gefabren
llno oes s5einSes fred' @ebabren:
D'rnm rnit ct ct. WiAel an.
!, Ser iie beit beiiegen fann.
,,Midael, altares 8adter,
5enoe beine Streiter ans,
llnb befhiibe Seiu' aleinen
Aud i'm arnen 9erg,nanns Sa,tsl'
ltmo ct. Nidel bats sebort,
CT n,,n eleid) bie Qrdfte n,ebrt;
Sdidt 6ie Iieben gngelein "
Yalo in iebes 21mmerlein.. .r.>
llno sic 3inber fleiBig beten
ssn oeln itillen 2im1nerlein, 49,
llnS 10 fbipinben aIle Noteu
Sb Iie groB iino ober flein.
Sreltoig geb'n Ie in Sic Sdtle.
SSn sic &ird', beilbeu i6n; !.
Seils iuedet sic 8erllfe
Segnet lie alt6 fernerbin.~
llno lie BORN aus Settings Mtnoe
9todJ oes Segeus @orte biel,
9ie er iprad at ieOer Stunoe,
Sci ser 9(rbeit lno beim Spiel.
60 5erltort ct Satans slrbeit
Srieb bie SeinOesI1ar 5uriid,
9euu ct. Mi6els eroBe &iibnbeit
Sat Tie alle luteroriift.
So gel1ab's an SbioItrauo
$50 ser 8ater Selling itano- .
sluf Ser 8ad)t ais SrieIterbelo
. Sbue Surbt in aller g8elt. 49,
p 9tep. ST. Sllertges, am SeIte
ct. Wibaels grldeinllng.
8. Wai 1889.
X x X
Nicbts lit BON 1lngefGbr, alles
fonlmt bonn paditen Der. Batter Seel
Bate cine iebr fromme Mutter, meine
Satin. 8ie iie lterben mnBte, ebe
er- Brielter tpuroe, gerabe 70 tpie es
eem 8ater Selling sins, 10 bat es
Sod ser liebe @ott sefiist. oab ite
i'm @rabe feline Yrimi5feier mitma-
den fonhte. @ie. fright on? Die
5eier fano itatt an -bemielben Srt,
luo Die erIte Stride in Corning itano.
m@d bon 8erbepens 8erg. Sort
ginsen mir 5uiammen in bie Sdule.
sur 9eidte nno s,,r Meiie. 1882 bis
1888. @eraoe binter Ser Stride lit
ein Eal Ca run), Damn fonmt BET
atrdbof. Sben auf oem &amm
(rioge) lieet bas Grab ieiner Mut-
ter 1mo ettpas baoon oas Grab ibrer
Sdueiter, Srau @ertrub 9illmanu.
Wein Boter, ibr Bruoer, lebte nod:
iebt lieet iie BEL 'ibnen. Als nnaa
fr0blid ipar nnb frobe, fromme 2ieoer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-19

Cine An5abl Stem gorfer fatbo,
liide Nduner nabmen Dor fl1r5em
tell an einem v9barities Nui5".
Yrogramn ,u.ter bem Broteftorat
Der ,,Gatbolic CHARITIES" BON Netp
Dor. - Sbiges 8ilo 5eist bon
Iinfs uad redts: &ep. 8rpan S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

championship Junior American
Legion baseball game in Billings
Tuesday evening.
Bobby Rhinehart, who is re-
ceiving military training at
Camp Murray, WASH, arrived
here Monday to spend a weeks
leave at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rhinehart.
Bill Howard, county assessor
of WibauX county, was in Har-
din Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. J. c.. Hogan and
Miss Dorothy left Sunday for a
weeks vacation in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond E. Zul-
Zig of Sheridan were business
visitors in Hardin Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. r. A. Weir and
their neice, Miss Marjorie Bru-
en-, are spending this week at
Silver Gate. Mrs. Carl Rankin
accompanied them as their
guest.
Greg H. Penson of Kirby was
a business caller in Hardin on
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Smith of
Wyola were business visitors in
Hardin Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
WILDFLOWERS
GLACIER PARK VISITORS

Glacier National parks an
nual display of WildfloWers is
attracting thousands of visitors
daily. The bear grass, official
park flower, which has been I'M
usually plentiful this season, is
fast disappearing in the lower
elevations, but is just coming
into its prime at the higher lev
els, particularly in the vicinity
of Logan pass.
Mountain heather and Indian
paintbrush, in both red and
white, and pink clusters of wild
hollyhocks are appearing in
large numbers this week along
park roads and trails.
Other flowers which are to be
seen in the park now, particul-
arly along Going-to-the-Sun
highway, include yellow arnicas,
gallardiaS or broWn-eyed susans,
blue pentstemons, blue hare
bells, purple asters and purple
fleabaneS in the lower eleva-
tons; and the yellow blooms Of
ST. Johns wort, valerian or wild
heliotrope, yellow shrubby Gin
quefoil, alpine buttercups, wild
purple onions, reddist kalmia or
mountain laurel and red mon
key flowers in the higher ele-
vatiols.
The yellow glacier lilies are
almost gone for the season, but
a few are still to be seen at Lo-
gan pass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

Air = cooled telephone booths.
| Bell Telephone laboratories has
acquired the patents. A wit sug-
geSts that toll stations of the
future will thus take less toll of
tempers during heated CONVEX
sations An increase in
bobbed-haired blondes. The gov
eminent has sent out an SOS.
for long blonde hairs needed for
delicate weather prediction de-
vices for the Army and Navy.
It seems that Hitler has cor
nered the supply which used to
come from Scandinavian coun-
tries A falling off in mer-
chandise returns to department
stores if the experiment of the
Wanamaker stores proves sue
cessful. Beginning this week a
service charge of 10 to Is CENTS
will be levied on each article
returned for cash or credit -.
And here are some "hot" one in
line with the swetlering Wash
ington weather from the U. S.
patent office: an Illuminated
umbrella, a zippered necktie, a
self Distinguishing cigarette, a
typewriter erasing key, an air
cooled awning and a safety grip
lolly-pop. For the preserving in
ventocs thereof, let's hope there
is a fortune on the way.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
ANC0U

HDELIEVE it or not" in British
ID Columbia, Canada, it is pos.
sible to travel by air for five cents.
OF course, the distance is short
a matter of 900 feet-and the trip is
made in a cage suspended 80 feet
above the Fraser River, but the ex.
perience is quite sufficiently thrill.
ing, and is enjoyed by a constantly
increasing number Of visitors from
the United States. On its way to
the sea, the Fraser River, one Of
North Americas major waterways,
passes through the stupendols gorge
Of the Fraser Canyon, where is
found some Of the finest and most
impressive scenery on this CONT
nent. On either hand the slopes rise
steeply, clothed almost to their top
most ridges with a heavy growth Of
timber, with here and there a bald
peak thrusting itself into the sky,
and on either bank run two great
transcontinental railroads, mere
threads Of steel in the immensely
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

MIR. and Mrs. J. Gayle Saw
icki are leaving Friday morn
ing for Colorado, where they will
vacation and visit relatives in
Denver, Boulder, Sterling and
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. John L. Swindle and Miss
Gretchen mOtOred to Billings
Tuesday. Miss Gretchen re-
manned and will be a house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerry
Shines, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schubert
and MI. and Mrs. Earl Keenan,,
all of Great Falls, spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Schubert.
Kenneth Lewis, ST., Escoe and
Rose Mary were in Billings on
Tuesday.
Frances and Halle Saunders
of Ogallala, Nebr., Raymond
Saunders of Gillette, Wyo., and
Frances Whitney of Rocky Ford,
Colo, arrived Tuesday night to
be guests at the R. B. Saunders
home here.
Mrs. Bill Kleinhesselink is
spending a few days in Billings
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Dehnert
and Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Morris
attended the Billings = Denton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

Miss Jennie Haug, Mrs. Wal
lace Warren and Mrs. Haug at
tended the Sheridan Wyo-Rodeo
Tuesday.
Mrs. B. H. McCarty and Miss
Shirley Lou left Sunday for a
six-WeekS' vacation in New
York and other eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Green and
son, Kirk, of Ashland and MI.
and Mrs. C. c. Green, Jr., of
Lodge Grass spent Sunday in
Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Lelford Ander-
son of Schafer, N. D., enroute
home from a visit to the west
coast, were overnight guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. Claire l.. Har-
riS. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Harris are sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
left today to spend a ten-day
vacation in Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and North Dakota.
Frank Kopac of Omaha, Nebr.,
and Antoine Kopac of Schuyler,
Nebr., stopped here Tuesday
enroute from Yellowstone park
for a short visit with their bro
ther, Ed Kopac.
Don D. FoSs, dealer represen-
tative for the Montana Power
Co., was in Hardin Monday call
ing on Hardin electric appliance
dealers. MI. FoSS is president of
the Montana State University
Alumni Association.
MI and Mrs. Cliff Randall
and sons, Frank and Mike, were
among those who attended the
roundup style chicken dinner
at the Herb Jones ranch in Kir-
by last Sunday. The group also
watched the calf-branding at
the corrals on Spring creek.
Others who attended we're Mr.
and Mrs. Harry SissenS of Sher-
idan, Tom Small and sons,
Ralph, Horace and Clinton, Pat
Spetham and Glen Holmes of
Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Atkins
and daughter of Los Angeles,
Calf, left Tuesday for their
home after having vacationed
with relatives here.
Mrs. B. J. Schmit, Mrs. An
thony Buzzetti and Miss Helen
Jean Buzzetti were in Billings
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew
and Miss Ruth were in Billings
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
berry of Billings were guests at
the WILDER S. Fish home over
the weekend.
R. B. Saunders returned Tues
day from Gillette, Wyo., where
he had attended a lodge conven-
ton.
Miss Madelle Brown of Bill
lings visited at the J. w. Schu-
bert home Wednesday.
Miss Natalie Turner of Bill
lingS was a weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gayle Sawicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Bounous
will leave Friday for Provo, Utah
where they will spend a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg and Miss
Alice Anderson left Sunday for
Billings, where they will enroll
in a five weeks course at the
Polytechnic. Mr.. and Mrs. O. E.
Anderson motored them to Bill
lings and returned the same
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Dale H. Davis of
Billings visited at the G. 8. Ed
| er home Sunday. Mrs. Davis re-
| manned and will accompany MI,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
PAYS BIG ENTRY
FEE" FOR ROPING

Hardin, July IL - (UP) -
The Hardin rodeo was over to-
day, but all the cowboys ap-
parently had not left town.
Dave Pitsch was arrested on
a disturbance complaint signed
by J. Kister, local bartender.
Kister charged Pitsch lassoed
him in a downtown bar, in
flicting scratches and burns on
his neck.
Pitsch's roping skill cost him
S25.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

of the Canyon, their heavy trains
waking the echoes with their wall.
ing whistles.
Through this narrow portal flows
all traffic by road and rail to the
city and port Of Vancouver, B. c.
Midway in the Canyon is Boston
Bar, directly on the Trans-C Canada
Highway. and on the opposite bank,
separated from Boston Bar by the
broad flood Of the Fraser River, is
North Bend. In the old days, when
the people Of North Bend went
afleld, they went by rail, and COM
munication with Boston Bar was