davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Locdl Girls Enter
Essay Contest

Dorothy Weinburg and Rose
Lee KaSalek of Hardin were
among the contestants who en-
tered in the essay contest Spon-
sored by the Gardiner CONNER
cial club and whose entries
went to the final judges this
week.
The essay subject pertains to
Yellowstone National park, it
was stated.
Judges FOR the contest are
Walter Nye, secretary of the
Dude RancherS association and
DR.. Coleman of the English de-
partment of Montana univer-
sity.
To the student winning first
place will go a IS dollar prize
and the essay will be published
in "Travel west" First place
winner will also receive a large
framed picture of Old Faithful
geySer. Suitable cash prizes and
other interesting park pictures
will be given to second and
third place winners.
Winners will be announced
in the near future and contest
ants are urged to watch this
paper for an announcement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
CASCADE COUNTY HERD
SHOWS GOOD RECORD

With an average production
of BOT pounds of butterfat per
COW, the Cascade County Dairy
Herd Improvement association
ranked first among associations
in the state for production dur
ing the month of March, &C
cording to j. o. Tretsven, extern
sion dairy specialist at Mon
tana State college.
In second place was the Flat
head county association with an
average Of 30.1 pounds butter
fat per COW, and ranking third
was the Yellowstone association
with an average of 29.5 pounds.
Other associations in the
state ranked in the following
order: Lewis and Clark county,
Fergus county, Gallatin county,
Lake county. and Madison and
Jefferson counties association.
OF the Indian service dairy
herds on test, that of the
Tongue River boarding school
ranked highest with an average
Of 33.41 pounds butterfat pei
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
NOTICE OF BUDGET
MEETING

In each school district in the
county the board of trustees
will meet in regular session on
the second Monday in June,
at its usual place of meeting,
and will at such meeting pre-
pare and adopt a preliminary
budget for the next ensuing
school year, and any taxpayer
in the district may appear at
such meeting and be heard on
such preliminary budget. The
board of trustees of each school
district maintaining a high
school, and of the county high
school, if there be one, will at
such meeting prepare and adopt
a preliminary budget for all
purposes connected with the
district or county high school
for the next ensuing school
year, and any taxpayer may ap-
pear at such meeting and be
heard on such preliminary bud
get.
CHARLES R. STOBAUGH,
County Superintendent of
Schools, Big Horn County.
publish May 15)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
BEAN E :
Continued From Page l

Agriculture has announced a
program in which IS per cent
expansion in the acreage plan
ted this season to dry edible
beans of the white varieties ov-
er the 1910 acreage will be al
lowed.
The department was deter
mined that such an increase
will be necessary to insure ad-
equate supplies and reserves of
these beans to meet the de-
mand. AS an incentive to farm
ers to increase the acreage, the
department will support the
market for the following types
of beans: pea and medium
white, Great Northern and
small white. Eligible growers
from whom purchases of new
crop beans will be made are
those who are cooperating in
the AAA program by planting
within their special and total
acreage allOtmentS.
The market to- the types of
beans to be produced by farm
erS cooperating with the AAA
will be supported on an east
ern seaboard basis at an aver
age price level of about S. per
hundredWeight until about May
l, 1912, it was stated. Some
variation in prices will be nee
essary because of differences in
transportation rates from the
point of purchase to the eastern
seaboard. In Montana, this will
approximate 81 per hundred
weight. Other price variations,
according to the announcement,
will be due to differences in
grade, and in supply and price
situations which may develop.
1t was pointed out that this
is an opportunity for farmers
of Big Horn county to use some
of the acreage taken out of
the production of sugar beets
and other soil-depleting crops.
Beans can be planted safely up
to May Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
LIVESTOCK SHOW AT
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

With 81 Montana state COL
lege agricultural students show
ing animals and with we'll
known livestock men and others
connected with the industry
serving as judges, the 18th an
nual Little International Live
stock show will be held at the
college livestock pavilion the
nights of May 16 and II and
the public is invited to attend.
This years Little Interna-
tional is dedicated to two pio-
neer Montana livestock operat-
orS - Charles M. Bair of Mar
tinsdale, sheepman; and E. l..
Dana of Cascade, cattleman.
In the Little international
competition the student show
men are judged on their show
manship technique and the eX-
pertness shown in the fitting
and training of the beef cattle,
dairy cattle, sheep, horses and
hogs which they show.
From the division winners the
grand champion and reserve
champion showmen will be Sc
lected by Howard Lewis, man
ager of the Jumping Horse
ranch at Ennis. Presentation of
the Vinke Memorial award to
the grand champion Snowman
will be made by Frank Stone,
manager of the Flying D. Rang
es, Inc, at Gallatin Gateway.
To the reserve champion
Snowman will 60 a pen and
pencil set awarded by Alpha
zeta, agricultural honorary fra
ternity at the college. In addi-
ton to these awards, division
winners will receive high quail
ity animals donated by sheep
and cattle breeders in the
state. A number of merchandise
prizes will be offered by bust
ness firms in the state.
Montana livestock growers
and others connected with the
industry who will serve as judg-
eS are:
Sheep - Sylvan Pauly, Deer
Lodge; Ernest White, Kalispell;
Ralph Jorgenson, Wilsall; w. A.
Denecke, Bozeman; Paul Etch-
epare. Helena; Tom Drummond,
Anaconda.
Beef cattle - Elmer T. john
son, Livingston; H. B. Sager,
Denver; Taylor McNiven, Liv-
ingston; Howard Bodine, Clyde
Park; L. Chatterton, Ernest
Monforton and Lester Thomp-
son, Bozeman.
Dairy cattle - Alton McIlhat-
ton and Stanley Smith, Boze-
man.
Horses - L. S. MacD onald,
Edward Deschamps and Billy
Hoblitt, Missoula; Frank Stone
| Gallatin Gateway.
Swine - Sherman Smith,
Bozeman.
Manager of this years Little
International is Glen Cooley of
Miles City, and assistant man
ager is Ben Hill of LeWistown.
Sponsor of the show is the COL
lege Agricultural club of which
Henry Hubbard of Helena is
president. Various phases of
the show are being arranged by
student committees working un-
der the direction of the general
| committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

layerlike beds. Two oil sands are
shown, the second not pene-
trated by the drill. The zones
of oil production are marked,
heavy, medium and light and
the water level which limits the
oil production is also shown. Dry
holes penetrated TIE W. ter por-
tons of the producing oil hor-
lion. THIS Illustration will gra-
phicly Illustrate how oil comes
from an anticine.
NOTE: Ccophysical work is
planned for Big Horn county.
In the next issue of the Tribune
Herald the writer will discuss
an actual geophysical test for
the layman and what is deter
mined by this test.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

O111Clo LAIN oS1AIRNSG
Sunday morning service at IL
o'clock at Masonic temple.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
"Mortals And Immortals," is
the subject of the LeSson-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday. May Is, 1941. The Col
den Text is "ForSake the foolish,
and live; and go in the way OF
understanding" proverbs 800.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
God be merciful unto us, and
bless US; and cause his face to
shine upon us; That thy way
may be known upon earth, thy
saving health among all ma
tons" Psalms Ct: l., q.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

COW. The Blackfeet boarding
school was next with an aver
age OF 1891 pounds.
Iretsven's report shows that
members of dairy herd improve
menu associations culled out a
tooal OF So low producing cows
rom their herds during the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH

George E. DanSkin, pastor
Sunday school, GAS am.
Morning worship, 10:55 am
Rev. D. l.. Coale, evangelist, will
speak at this hour.
Junior league, $50 pm.
Epworth league, $50 pm.
Evening service, 800 pm.
Rev. D. L. Coale will speak.
Don't fail to hear the Rev.
D.. L. Coale every night this
week except Saturday and all
next week. Morning services will
be at 10 and evening services
at 800. These meetings will
close Sunday night, May Is. The
public is invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ben Nelson. pastor

Sunday. May IS
Food for thought: We are
never more Disseminated with
others than when we are dis
contented ourselves.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am. Sub
ject, Choosing the Better Part"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

o. Hansen, county agent. Under
the provisions of this act, Mea-
CHER county ranches have made
marked progress in rodent con-
troll during the past few years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. n. ENGLAND pastor
missouri SynOd)

A. Gierke, pastor
Hardin:
Sunday school, 9 am.
Divine service, $50 am.
Congregational meeting at the
parsonage Sunday evening at
8 o'clock.
st. Xavier:
Divine service, Ills am.
Sunday school after the ser
vice.
Congregational meeting at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
10 am, Sunday school.
II am, morning woShip.
Subject: Gods Gifts"
7 pm, young peoples meet
ing.
8 pm, evening service.
2 pm, Thursday, women's
meeting.
Halfway:
3 pm, Sunday school and
preaching service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy:
The power of Christian Sci
ence and divine Love is omnipo-
tent. It is indeed adequate to
unclasp the hold and to destroy
disease, sin, and death. To pre-
vent disease or to cure it, the
power of Truth, of divine Spi-
rit, must break the dream of
the material Senses" (p. 412).
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England pastor
$50 am, junior church.
GAS am, primary Sunday
school.
II am, morning worship.
The sermon topic will be: "The
Peoples Hope"
$50 pm, Pilgrim Fellowship
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Sunday evening service, 7:45.
Good singing and a sermon on
THE Greatest Message in the
Bible"
Wednesday, mid-week service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

County commissioners in
Meagher county have again in
voked the state rodent control
law and the compaign against
these pests started May l with
five rodent patrolmen appoint
ed to work during the months
Of May and June, reports Carl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. George LacKman was ad-
mitted to the hospital on May
IL for medical treatment.
Thomas Johnson was admit
ted last week. He was suffering
from Rocky Mountain spotted
fever. His condition is satisfac-
tory.
Anthony Teller underwent an
appendectomy Wednesday, May
IA.
A daughter weighing eight
pounds and four ounces was
born on May 8 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Woke.
Henry Kern, eleven-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kern,
of Hardin was admitted Sun
day for treatments of burns.
Mrs. Bessie Turner was treat
ed Tuesday for a dislocated ell
bow.
Earl Hutchingson of Riverton,
Wyo., spent a week in the hos
pital receiving treatment for
a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Katherine Kern was ad-
mitted Tuesday for medical
treatment.
Maurice Sutherland was trea-
ted at the hospital Wednesday
for an injured eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Volunteers Join In
 Forest Fire Battle
ruckIOads of CCC Youths Sent to Aid Bremen Check Is ing Threatening Blaze in Vicinity of Waterville

home Is located at the entrance of the state forest.
 Many residents were compelled to leave their homes temporary dur ing the height of the fire as It { rushed onward in the direction Of their dwellings.
 Sparks from the state forest fire was believed by authorities to set another blaze which covered several miles between Yale and Boyden street. The fire which started near Yale street, spread northward to the hills and then veered its direction and swept toward Boyden street. Sparks from this fire endangered many homes on Sheffield street and could be seen for some distance.
 Fire fighters were hampered by lack of water, State Forester Austin P. Hawes, who came to the scene of the fire early last night to super vised the fire fighters said. The Hancock brook which passes through the Greystone trail was used to pump water through 8 great num- UeE OL HOoeS.
 Truckloads of CCC men where rushed from Camps Toomey and White to the scene early last night. The eco men remained on hand throughout the night to prevent the fire from sweeping out of con- trol.
 A crowd of people visited the scene during the late afternoon and early evening, but remained Q great distance from the fire which ct times climbed 25 feet into the air, according to spectators.
 Fire officials said that the fire would not be checked entirely until some time today but danger to residences in the section has been eliminated.
 In the Yale street fire, Q chicken coop and several shacks were burn ed in Its path.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
BANQUET ENDS CARD TOURNEY
St. Thomas Holy Name Group in Annual Celebra-
 ton This Evening

Members of St. Thomas Holy Name card league will bring their winter card season to Q close when they gather at their club rooms this evening at 7.oclock for their ai1- nual card party banquet. As in past years this event is one of the major social affairs of the Holy Name so- ciety and this year promises to be no exception as the various commit tees have spared no expense or ef- fort in their attempt to make the gathering one of the most success full in the history of the society.
 Penfield acDonnough, chairman of the banquet committee, at1- riounced this morning that the card players and their guests would be treated to five course roast beef dinner. He is being assisted by Al Colgan and John Ruzinkovic During the meal, Dennis Hickey, well known pianist, will render several popular selections and later in the evening accompany the Rosis brothers duet team in their rendition of old and new songs. The entertainment was arranged by Robert Blacker and Timinie Shea.
 Commissioner Michael Grout, chairman of the general committee, has secured Rev. Joseph Donnelly to act in the capacity of toastinaster. Rev. John P. Kennedy will deliver the invocation. Commissioner Grout has on his committee Martin Crean and Dr. Charles Hamilton, Approximately 50 members are ex- pected to be in attendance at this evenings affair and the committee assures everyone an excellent time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
OBITUARY

SALISBURY - George w. Sails. bury of Whittemoye Road, Middle. bury, died early this morning a' his home. A native of New York Mills, New York, he was born on July 6, 1850, the son of John H and Mary Gardiner Salisbury.
 MT. Salisbury was 0 member ol the Middlebury Congregational Church.
 He is survived by three sons, WI. Ham N. of Middlebury, John F. oi Canaan, and Fred H. of Watertown two daughters, Mrs. J. Burton Ben' son and Miss Anna G. Salisbury two brothers, Herbert g. Of New York Mills, and Albert of Meridian Idaho; and ten grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held at II o'clock on Thursday morning ct the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue with Rev. William Me- Canoe of the Middlebury Congre. gational Church officiating. Burial will be in the Middlebury cemeterw Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Wednesday from 3:3O to and from 2 to Q o'clock.
 KURTZ--Mrs. Elizabeth S. Kurtz 3s. wife of Theodore H. Kurtz, of { Dikeman street, died suddenly yes- terday ct her home. A native of Scotland, she was the daughter of William L. and Annie Sautar ROSS.
 Mrs. Kurtz had lived in this city for @ number of years. She was 6 member of the Daughters of Scotia and belonged to the Second Congre. gational church.
 She leaves besides her husband, four daughters, the Misses Ann Louise, Katherine l., Elizabeth R., and Irene Kurtz, all of Waterbury; her father and two brothers, James and William Ross, all of Water- bury: and three sisters, Mrs. Harry II. Midgley, Mrs George Stock and Mrs. Henry Grosseneck all Of Wa terbury.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 7o Central avenue, Thursday at q o'clock. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker will ofiiciate. Friends may call ct the funeral home tonight and to. morrow from 2 to 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery REILLY--John Reilly, of 78 I've. street, a former resident of Bristol Terrace, died this morning at St Mary,s hospital after Q brief illness A native of Waterbury, he was the son of the late John and Catherine McC cCormack Reilly.
 MT. Reilly was well known in ath- letic circles, having been star foot. ball player on the Laurel and All Waterbury football teams. He was a plumbing and heating contractor in this city.
 During the World war, MT. Reilly ! served with the 304th Infantry. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

A hlackened path of more than -Four miles long and about two miles #Ide was left by forest fire which swept its way yesterday afternoon and last night through the Matta- Buck State reservation in the Water vile section. Early this morning It #aa still burning but firenghters had brought 1t under control.
 The blaze was spurred on by a stiff northeastern wind and made It dikAcult for more than 200 fire Fighters battling 1t. Home owners s1a the Waterville section doused the tlQofs of their dwelling when sparks Threatened to ignite their homes. The path of the state forest fire Was halted at the northern point ug''the Chase Metal Works property ny. the fire fighters. The Williams Homestead was threatened by the klre and engines from Waterbury responded after p. m. Williams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
GREGORY RITES
 TOMORROW AT }
Local Resident to Be In. tered in Torrington;
 Leaves Three Sons

Torrington, April % - Funeral services for Mrs. Emma c. Gregory, 75, of 76 Brookdale Lane, Water bury, and former resident of this city for 25 years, will be held to- morrow afternoon, from the Toinp- kins- North Funeral Home, at 3 o'clock Rev. H. Francis Hine, pas- tor of Trinity church, will ofilciate. Burial will be in the family plot in Hillside cemetery.
 The deceased lived in Torrington with her husband, the late John Gregory for twenty-five years. Five months ago she took up residence in Waterbury at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Paul Welch. She was a native of New York City.
 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Welch of Waterbury, and Mrs. Earl Dean of Winsted; three sons: pr. Percival Gregory of Springfield, Mass, John Gregory of Rocky Hill and Hardy Gregory of Kenosha, Wis; and a sister, Mrs. George Elliot of this city.
 The Tompkins North Funeral Home on Water street, will be open this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

in bins covered over with onions other bottles were in the front of the store hidden under paper bags
 The defense attorney asked for leniency because of the woman's financial condition and because of her family
 Driver Fined
 Two motor vehicle cases were dis posed in court: Samuel Levine, 39, of 29 Pearl street, charged with rules of the road paid $5 for a nolle.
 Levine was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Motor Patrolman John Deeley following an accident in front of 14l5 South Main street.
 Police report that Levine's car collided with one driven by Michael Billo, 54, of Waterbury club, Central avenue. Both cars were damaged.
 Louis J. Salcito, 20, of West street, Litchfeld, paid $10 for Q nolle on use of illegal markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

time, he used pocket knife in sell defense.
 Judge Gaffney found that Nigro was not the aggressor but the victim of the affray and although he did not approve the use of the weapon warned Nigro through his attorney that he refrain from taking the law into his hands.
 Alexandria Urban. 5l, of o6 Sunny. side avenue, charged with Keeping liquor with intent to sell without either @ beer or whisky permit pleaded nolo cotnendere and was fined $50 and costs. Potatoes, Onions
 Lieut.. Patrick Moylan and Patrol man Joseph Cavanaugh raided her store at 96 Sunnyside avenue which is operated as @ grocery and meat market on April 17, and found seven quarters of whisky and four cases of beer with some wine in @ gallon container.
 Lieut.. Moylan said that their search led them to 8 pile of potatoes in which four cases of beer were cached. The seven quarts of whisky were secreted throughout the store, Lieut.. Moylan said. He said some of the whisky was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Aged Man Arraigned
 On Stabbing Charge
Court Accepts Plea of SelfDefense Grants Discharge
 Woman Fined for Illegal Sale of Liquor

Ralph Nigro, 75, of 13 Pond street, charged with assault with a dan- gerous weapon, won discharge from Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today.
 Nigro was accused of inflicting wounds with @ knife on Ralph Ro- nano, 50, a boarder at Nigro home on the night of April 13. Romano testified that he served @ glass of wine to the elderly man and that he stabbed him without Q reason.
 Nigro, a stopped and feeble man, said that he was struck once and that when Romano hit him second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
 UNDERGO CHANGE

Motor vehicle. traffic and pedes- trians were puzzled yesterday at the intersection of West Main and Leavenworth streets where traffic lights were not working. This sit. uation prevailed for some time.
 The confusion at the intersection was attributed to the change to the new state trafiic lighting system re.