davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Funeral For Infant

The funeral for Darlene Byrd,
18-month-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Byrd, who died Sat
urday at her home, was held
Monday at 10 am, in the chap
Ell of the Chivers Memorial In
dian Mission.
Miss Clara Odds and John
Whiteman were in charge. Bur-
ial was in the family plot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
D GRASS SECTION

to Sheridan Monday.
George Dawson of Billings
spent several days here last
week.
Kenneth Lewis and son, Bob
by of Hardin spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Virginia Gard
ner.
Mrs. John Rice of Owl creek
was a business visitor in Sherl-
dan.
A large number of Lodge
Grass residents attended the
funeral of Clayton Clanin in
Sheridan Friday. .
Junior Miller spent several
days in Billings last week re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Mrs. J. o. Graham of Rotten
Grass creek was a caller IN
Lodge Grass Saturday.
Leo, Bert, Pete, Cyril and
Charles Pattyn and Ben De
Smith were in Billings WedneS-
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Addison
Self and Dorothy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Graham and Betty
Lou attended the farewell for
the Donohoe family in Wyola
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bucking-
ham were in Wyola Saturday.
Russell Channel of Corral
creek visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Williams
and family Saturday.
Tiny" Hamburger, Mike Du-
bias and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Le-
wis of Scottsbluff, Nebr., were
in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Everett Williams spent Friday
evening with Russell Channel
in Hardin.
Eddie Boomer made a business
trip to Hardin Monday.
Leon Rains and Walter Swear
ingen of Decker spent Sunday
with the Misses Betty and Flor
ence SWearinen.
Mrs. D. J WeStbroOk and Cla-
renee Of Lodge Grass creek
were here Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pattyn and
Mr. and Mrs. William FOotitt
were callers in Billings Tuesday.
Jimmy SWingholm of Dayton
spent the weekend here with
Everett and William Williams.
Mrs. c. A. Lining motored to
Hardin to receive dental treat
ment recently.
+. C. Buckingham was a
Sheridan business visitor on
Monday.
Donnie Stevens spent the
weekend with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Tom Stevens, on Lodge
Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McVay and
Marilyn spent Saturday in Bill
lings with Dallas, who is a pa
tent at a hospital there.
Bill Buckingham was an ov-
er-night guest of Escoe Lewis
Monday.
v. B. Woodland of Billings was
a business caller here several
days last week.
Mrs. R. w. Hensley, Mrs. A. w.
Gardner and Mrs. ]. C. Bucking-
ham were shoppers in Sheridan
Thursday.
Harley Hamilton of Reno
creek spent the weekend at the
home of Roger. Jack and john
ME Ball.
Mrs. J. H. Miller spent Friday
evening at the home of Mrs.
A. w. Gardner.
John Rice of Owl creek was
a business caller here Satur-
day.
Mrs. D. H. Moss and daughter,
Marilyn, of Wyola were in Lodge
Grass Tuesday.
Porter Kennedy of Sheridan
was in Lodge Grass Monday.
Miss Malvina Johnson, a mis-
sionary of the Chivers Memoir
ial church here, spoke at the
First Baptist church in Billings
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Westwood,
Sr., spent Sunday at the home
of Miss Geraldine Westwood,
who is teaching in Hardin.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss NAL
VIVA Johnson were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Grove Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Lodge Grass Society
BRIDGE

WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met at the home OF
Mrs. R. J. Brown. In attendance
were Mrs. Hazel Richardson,
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Howard
Jenkins. Mrs. Charles Schooner,
Mrs. Dude Corger, Mrs. William
Lynde, Mrs. Lloyd Graham and
the hostess, Mrs. Brown.
-
WOMAN'S CLUB
The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. F. A. McVay Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Carl Sloan was guest
speaker. She spoke on Defense
Mrs. R. J. Brown played a
piano solo, 'Schuberts Seren-
ade." Those attending were Mrs.
Lille Green, Mrs. Casper Liz,
Mrs. Cliff Clark, Mrs. Carl
Sloan, Mrs. R. ]. Brown and the
nostess::
HOME DEMONSTRATION
Mrs. Steve Walker and Mrs.
Carl Sloan were hostesSes to
members of the Home Demon
stration club Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Sloan.
Mrs. Carl Meister gave a talk
on Color in the Home" The
club voted to serve refreshments
at the opening of the meeting
instead of the close. Attending
were Mrs. A. G. WeStwood, ST.,
Mrs. William Footitt, Mrs. J. w.
Holley, Mrs. Francis Owens, Mrs.
Emmett Curry, Mrs. Carl Blair,
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Mrs. Cliff
Clark and the hostesses.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The Campfire Girls met at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
with Miss Maxine Ruppel as
hostess. Present were the Mis-
ses Florence SWearingen, Bet
ty Lou Graham, Marilyn NC
Way, Betty Jane Johnson, Clau-
dine Glow, Eldah Pease, Hazel
Knight, Joan Davidson, and the
advisors, Mrs. Lloyd Graham
ana MISS huppel.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
]. 9. Buckingham was hon.
ored a at a surprise birthday
dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Buckingham.
MI. Buckingham was presented
with a gift from those present.
Invited guests were MI and
Mrs. C. C. Buckingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlow Buckingham
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. OFT
Hamilton and son, MIR. and Mrs.
Tom Stevens and Donnie, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Boggess and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Westbrook and Clarence, Mar
lene Matthews, MI. and Mrs.
Fred Sharpe. Mrs. A. w. Gard
ner, Escoe Lewis, Leo Pattyn,
Micheal Marcel, John Manolis,
Mrs. J. C. Buckingham, Lee
buckingham and the guest of
honor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20

NOTICE -
Any dogs found providing in
or near our sheep pens will be
shot on sight.
45-3* Harry Grunder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
A Theatre With
Love Seats

Nv EHEN a theatre at Wau-
" installed % love seats
for young couples, several of
the seats were promptly and
gratefully taken by gentlemen
of rather huge proportions.
The love seats, originally, were
intended for young men and
women who hold hands and
whisper sweet nonsense into
each others ears.
Love seat addicts-the ro-
mancers. that is-head for the
double barrelers with the I'M
erring progress of homing
pigeons. Newcomers who are
trying out a love seat for the
first time ask the usher for help
in finding one. Usually it is the
young man who asks hopefully
us there a love seat vacant p
Often the young lady giggles.
Ushers have grown callous to
such youthful embarrassment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

-rO THE worlds. list of victories
won over tremendous odds, add
] the story Of Jean Yves Gosseiin.
Quebec City youngster Who at the age
of 20 has demonstrated that the proper
amount of determination and courage
can work miracles in an age when
miracles no longer happen
Jean began to ski at the age of six.
There was nothing he wanted more in
life than 10 be an expert on the barrel
slaves" He was doing nicely until he
developed tuberculosis of the knee.
Then came disaster The right leg was
amputated above the knee. Only one
man in a millios-Mould dream of doing
what young Gosselin then determined
to do.
After a long convalescence he began
to practice with one ski. 1t was
hard grind. Skiing is a sport in which
two sound, well-muscled legs are re-
garded as absolutely Indispensable
And there are no rules to follow for
one-legged skiing. So the young man
had to develop a technique of his own
How well he succeeded may be seen
in the photographs at the left and
right.
Jean Gesselin may be seen today on
the snow blanketed heights of Mount
St Castin at Lac BEAUFORT near
Quebec City asking no odds from the
two-legged experts. In addition-to
skiing, this determined young man
shines at skating, tennis and swim
ming.
Gosselin attends the Oullette School,
where he is preparing to enter Laval
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Where Co-eds Make Boys
A Social Science

Most Of the co-eds agreed that
a woman must do little subtle
-eietettffr-, to find out mans
special interests Then she can
ask questions and lead the con-
versation around so that he's
explaining and doing some of the
talking himself
.I,saIIill -I4t+f44ereHs- or
dramati4ing a funny incident are
always good conversational
tricks. they agree but here are
some "don,ts";
Don't be gushy 1t creates a
conversational strain
Don't challenge a man too def
-aHtttEp#ittt=fstFttt =ifffff-eif- the other
side of the fence
Don't argue with him on sub
jects you know nothing about.
Don't let your line consist OF
just hattery. That's too obvious.
And most important, have a good
time yourself
The girls at the University of
Minnesota are not the only col
legians who take a more or less
clinical attitude toward romance.
On a dozen other campuses in
the country young women are
studying courses which are in
tended to sharpen their under
standing Of the so-called stronger
sex and to make them better
wives and mothers when they
marry. Not the least factor in
these courses is a consideration
of masculine psychology so that
the girls have something of a
scientific knowledge of how to
get and hold their men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
LostAL e8-But
He's Sti|IAnAth|ete

University Medical School He uses
an ordinary ski with special harness
which holds his boot heel firmly to
the ski. Because this unique skier
must use the power of his arms more
than he would have to do but for his
handicap. his arms and shoulders are
Herculean for his slight body. Those
powerful arms carry him across the
swiftly-running st. Lawrence River on
swimming jaunts when there is no
snow for his favorite sport.
Another courageous young skier,
who refused to give up when he lost
his right leg is Roger Tsohumi, Swiss
mountaineer. He had special clutches
made that allowed him to ski again
and he developed his remaining leg
with special exercises until he could
scramble up steep cliffs again with
clutches and rope.
During the past year Mr.. Tsohumi
has climbed at least two Alpine peaks
which novice climbers never attempt
and which even veteran guides seldom
tackle Not only did he reach the sum-
nit. in both cases, but he bettered the
time established by two-legged noun
taineers. For more than year after
he lost his leg the athletic Swiss made
no attempt to ski or to climb noun
tains-he devised and practised a spe-
cial set of exercises to strengthen his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Gave Away 100000 Bouquets

garden lighted electrically, and
began cultivating flowers day
and night. Then he started dis
tributing the flowers on Sum
day and has never stopped even
for one week.
All kinds of common flowers
are grown by Mr., Cover for his
gift bouquets. Chrysanthemums,
zinnias, roses, daisies, phlox, iris,
tulips, dahlias, hyacinths. mari
colds. and dozens of others. but
whatever the kind of flowers,
they always bring happiness to
the recipient.
Mr.. Cover has no idea what
the material value Of the flowers
he has distributed in his lifetime
would be, but conservatively
based on florists prices the 200
600 bouquets he has given away
would perhaps amount to more
than half a million dollars. The
happiness. though, that he
brought TO the people he has
visited has given him personal
satisfaction of even greater value
he declares. And to prove that
his work has been appreciated by
others. too. Mr.. Cover has ten
volumes Of letters from people
all over the world who have
heard of the practical way he
cheers up people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Orient with Chaplin.

Orient with Chaplin.
From then on, the merry-Go-
round went round and round.
Frantically press agents denied
they had been married while IN
some distant land. But in the
face of the denials. Charlie and
Paulette went on living as man
and wife. The staid members OF
our little community out here
in the West insisted they must
be married really!
The wilder ones among us
Thought maybe they were taking
advantage of the latitude allowed
genus. which must have lived TO
produce great art--and that may
be marriage was not for such as
they And so the mystery grew
CHAPLIN was as silent off the
screen as he had remained OF,
as silent in face of all this curl
osity and questioning as he was
in face of the talkies. Chaplin
once again, wouldn't talk.
Miss Goddard ceased soon to
be the shy little violet we had
thought her. she became quite
a figure around Hollywood and
missed eternal fame by exactly
seven minutes, when Vivien Leigh
finally capitulated and agreed 10
the terms offered her in the role
of Scarlet O'Hara. l know. be-
cause | was in Russell Birdweli 8
office helping write releases that
named Miss Goddard as the final
choice for the screens most COW
eted role this at 5:23A and the
releases had to 20 out at $50
when the phone rang and 1t
was Vivien Leigh.
Thus YOU will see that for six
long years. ever since that famed
trip TO the Orient, Hollywood has
wondered and stewed about the
Chaplin-Goddard affair There
wasn't anything that would tell
you one way or the other whether
they were actually married.
Sometimes they were together
sometimes they weren't. Some
times they denied it fatty, some
times they said nothing
We were. possibly, beginning
TO be a little bored with it all
as you are with a mystery story
that runs into too many install
ments without enough clues =
when along came Litvak and
Papa Levy and now we know.
They were married. It's a real
comfort to know for sure. They
still are married and all indica-
tions point to a continuation of
their union, conducted as it is
under their own rules.
SO whether you consider it a
happy marriage or not, you can
say of il at least that here is
one Hollywood marriage that has
certainly lasted-and in these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

1911 by American weekly Inc Great Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
CONTINUED from Page 81

Purviance. Lita Grey. and Paul
cite Goddard. Unfortunately.
somebody beat him to the punch
where Pola was concerned. She
had already been discovered.
Speculation, which is always
slightly volcanic around Holly
wood, practically erupted. =
Would Chaplin take a third
strike? Would he marry the
new light of his life? Hereto
fore there had-been- no mystery
about wedfock and Charlie. He
Just got married like anybody
else. and lived with his wives
in the same 1house-at different
dates. of course and when the
time came. they divorced accord
ing to Hoyle and the Civil Code
and that was all there was to 1t.
With Pauiette, 1t was differ
ent.
vi Tic SOOd snip p'ioNNf
Chaplin yacht. Miss Goddard and
her mother sailed to the far and
romantic ports of the Orient with
Charlie.
Now, young as she looked then.
little Miss Goddard, in the
vernacular. had been around.
When she was only Is, she was
one of New York's most popu-
lar models. You may not have
identified her with any Of the
lovelies who enticed you to buy
this or that tooth-paste or break
fast food because in those days
she was a blonde.
Papa Levy may not have pre-
ferred that but other people did.
Later she married. was divorced,
went back to her own brunette
tresses and came to Hollywood
as a stopover on her way to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
New York.

h no MAN in the world has
M anything on Arthur Gilead
j Y Cover. 70. Of Greenville,
South Carolina, when it comes 10
giving away bouquets of flowers.
Within the past q years he has
carried flowers to more than
100000 persons, rich and poor
alike. in hospitals and in the
private homes Of shut-ins. This
wear he celebrates his seventy
ninth birthday by carrying
flowers to every patient in all
the hospitals in his home town
of Greenville-just as he has
done every Sunday for more than
25 years
Mr.. Cover began his remark
able and humanitarian hobby OF
distributing flowers to the III and
handicapped because Of the two
experiences in his life. One of
these came in 1880 during the
Silver strike in the West, where
he learned TO his own satisfac-
ton that human kindness was a
better protection than gun.
The other. which grew out Of his
business associations in Green
vile after returning from the
West. was that making other
people happy is sounder insur-
ance for personal happiness than
the accumulation of material
wealth.
The chance to practice these
convictions came when he and his
wife bought a vacant lot next to
their home. and he satisfied his
desire to dig in the earth by rails
ing flowers. The flowers were too
beautiful to selfishly enjoy alone,
Mr.. Cover believed, so he inter-
ested young girls in carrying
bouquets of them to shut-ins.
shortly afterward he began
carrying punches of flowers him
self. The enjoyment increased
for him, along with the need for
spreading happiness among the
unfortunates. Soon he had his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

n OOK out. boys, the modern
girl has adopted the meth
- dds of science to get her
man.
Like a physician. she watches
the reactions of her date and
then reports back to a clinic
where all information is pooled
and plans for the Operation
completed.
This ominous news for the hap
less male leaked out of one such
clinic" recently at the UniVer-
sity of Minnesota. where sopho-
more co-eds got together to dis
cuss that apparently innocuous
subject 4eTFhe-Aft-o Converse
ton "
To get your man. the girls
decided, young lady has to
have a line" which they defined
as "a conscious effort to get the
conversation going
And" said a pert blonde,
make the line fit the fellow
you're with. rather than your
own personality"
The girls decided that coed
should be ready with some con-
versational trick up her sleeve
when the awkward lull comes
That's where the good line
comes in"
The best thing" said one Of
the more experienced scientists
lis to double date and Their. you
won't have to worry
Said another: "A question is
a good trick to start any CONVEX
sation. Then a fellows got TO
saw something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

TT you suffer from. corns. you
l. should know about this sensible
treatment that has quickly relieved
pain and removed corns for millions
of people Blue Jay Corn Plasters.
Here's how they work: First the.
soft felt pad lifts off pressure SO III
pain is relieved in. a jiffy Then tlS
special medication gently loosens
the corn so that in a few days the
corn and imbedded core" can be
easily removed. It's simple as ABC.
So get Blue Jay Corn Plasters to-
day. They cost very little = only
few cents to treat each corn-at all
leading drug counters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
MARRIED WOMEN
Here's Amazing Proved
HYCIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use a sensational.
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not a poison
yet actually kills germs at contact.
is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in douche. II instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet II IS
one douche proved safe~will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. SO successful has Zonite
been that over 20,0oo,0O0 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical TO use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
I BOUGHT HIS Love

N lot for love or money!" heod him say No-Joe would
toke girl with dondruH 10 the pory, ond had the
Of dondu Yet the very next doy he oetuo
begged me to go with himl Ny whteAeeked hair wo irons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

OOK out. boys, the modern
girl has adopted the meth
~ ODDS of science to get her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
CHARLIE cHAPLIN'S BEST GAG

days that's certainly something.
Maybe it's more fun that way
sort OF pretending you're not
married but ii does sound ex-
hausting,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
s1set BLUEJAYrifss;s1ss

narIrnre neeliai N0I pay ~ n0fNTIE INV Y M
Tor these Frse F1iiI size Packsrcs Write f0ddB
BIAIRoF VIRGINIA. Dept 2O8- G. Lynehburp. va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
A Sensible Treatment
FOR CORNS
for Sensible People

4. A corn is a mass Of
dead cells "a whose
base presses on sen.
siuve nerves tb).
2. Felt pad C. re-
lieve> pain by remov.
ing pressure Special
medication ID acts
on corn,
}. In a few DAYS Corn
Is gently loosene,i 50
IT may be lifted right
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
DRESS WELL
InexpensiUeIy!

kIANY women have great
wi success with the pat
terms that appear in this and
other issues of THE AMERI-
CAN WEEKLY. These
stylish, exclusive patterns
are easy to use and give
perfect At - without fuss
ing. Watch for them! You'll
like them, too!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

isee there will be large class Of
candidates for the oldtimers to
try their wares on.
Featured also will he entertain
ment a. it was In the good old
days. according 10 Nemil Larson,
entertainment chairman. He will
he assisted for this special show
by A. B. Smith. Even the refresh
ments will be the same az in days
Of yore according To Larson.
Martin O'Gara. old-time song
leader will lead the community
singing. featuring some Of his
own compositions The newly
organized Eagles band will furnish
the music and special drill will
be exhibited by the officiating
degree team.
Two Of the three remaining
charter members of Tacoma Aerie
will he among those occupying the
station Friday night. They are
George r. shanklin, who will pre-
side as president and Albert r.
Fugina as conductor. The other
charter member is Steve O'Brien,
now of New York City
Others who will complete the
hst Of officers are. George Hum