davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

The Kansas man VINO wants TO
send Hitler bevy of skunks should
be investigated by the Society for
the Prevention of Cruely to AMI
mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

EDITORS NOTE: The folIolCing
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions Uoiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. HAY

IOc ANGELES. July 9 UP) -
rr No S1S.Oo-13.00
r. < " No. leafy $17.00-1S.00
~ { No . . S14.50-15.50
BARLEY Tiav. new crop, $14.00-15.00
oar IJav new crop :. $1S.00-20.0O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

The honeymoon is over when 1t
is discovered that it is cheaper to
cook Sunday dinner at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

If Professor Einstein has nothing
better to do these warm days, we
wish he would try to find out why
wives have more relatives than hus-
bands.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

Manufacturers say 450,OOO,OOO pairs
of shoes will be made this year.
Good chance for a fellow to start
in business on a shoestring.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

Who remembers the good Old days
when Vichy was known principally
for mineral water?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
Barbs

Working to forget is much better
than forgetting to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
THOUGHT for the Day

Bear ye one anohers burdens, and so fulfill the law
of Christ-GalstianS g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

Ibero- America suffers from kind
of orphanage after the collapse OF
France, italy and Spain.
Fernando de los Rios, former
Spanish ambassador to the U. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
7, a. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, July (UP)
Feed, Barley bright $1.57 Y @ l.61 y
Mailing Barley ........ Sl.iou Lou
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

l.. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, July 9 UP)
Transamerica .......-.....,,, as a ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
So They Say

Down there they all start talking
on subjects such as Shelley and
Keats, and always wind up by talk
ing about Argentine beef.
Hubert Herring, writer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

Disloyalty is dishonor.
-Toga Tanaka, American of Jap
anese origin in Los Angeles, aver
ring the loyalty of his people to
the u. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

CD June 30-July 10 inc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
HARDIN STUDENTS TO Be
NAMED IN WHO'S Who
-Four Seniors Chosen

students Who's Who in Am
erica" which lists outstanding
high school students Of the
United States and the Pan
American Republics, is pub
lished annually by the Interna-
tional Students Society.
Recently a letter from DR. N.
H. Crowel, editor, has been
received by the president of
the senior class informing him
that he has been selected as
an outstanding student in Har-
din high school, and that 9TH
er students may be selected, one
for each 100 enrolled in the
school, on the following basis:
Cd leadership, ca scholarship
and accomplishments, 60 char
acter, a. promise of future
attainment.
In addition to Everett Bulls,
the senior class president, Sc
lections made by the senior
sponsors, and j. N. Thompson,
principal. were: Phyllis Dun
ham, Mary Lou Frailey, and
Eleanor Carney.
These students are to be lis
ted in the ""Students' Who's
Who" i'm a brief biography of
rs to ITS words published for
each one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
Pub. Speakers
Give Program

Five members of Miss Path
mann's public speaking class
gave a program for the Con
gregational Ladies' Aid Thurs
day, April 8.
First was an Easter reading
by Mary Roberts Rhinehart,
telling Of the darkest day OF
the world, Good Friday, and
the brightest, Easter Sunday.
Following were songs by a
u~uartette composed of Betsy
Ross, Mary Lou Frailey, Max
Inc Clawson, and Pamela Lane
Maxine Clawson's reading
about the "Man who Opened
Eyes,n and also one given by
Mary Lou Frailey, "Why Sun
day School Teachers Get Gray
were very interesting.
The program was concludec
with a song by Janice Kelly
who was accompanied by he1
sister, Jeanne Kelly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
EDIT0R!AL1so
=NI
WATCH YOUR TONGUE

It has been said that there
is nothing buster than an idle
tongue. We quite agree with
this. It's annoying enough to
hear people talk about them
selves and their business all the
time, but when we hear them
gosslping about Others, that's
plain disgusting. We can't help
feeling that the person who tells
what others are doing and how
crazy they are for doing it, is
trying to leave the impression
that he is so wise that he never
makes a mistake.
Talking about others makes
one lose confidence in the per-
son who is doing the talking.
The So-called big person has
enough to do to watch himself
without trying to watch others.
Let's watch our step a little bet
ter and not do quite so much
idle talking about one another.
Whether that rattle trap under
our noses makes or breaks us
will depend largely on how we
use it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
Spring Football
Practice Now In
Full Swing

Since the basketball season IS
over in the Hardin high school
the next sport in view is 1oot-
ball.
Coach Garner states that the
spring football practice started
March 80 and will last for about
two weeks. Practice will LAST
from 400 to 500 o'clock every
night.
will go over defensive plays,
passing, punting, and many
other plays.
Coach Garner stated that he
expects the boys who are turn
ing out to keep training, rules
and work hard while playing
football. ,
The following 81 boys turned
out for spring practice:
Mendell Reitler, Clarence
Jones, Hugh Linn, George
Simpson, Elmer Wedel, Hender-
son Taylor, Ray Krone, Bob
Shoemaker, Herby Dyckman,
Don Kalberg, Henry Haug, Jim
Morris, Frank Cryder, Arden
Riemann, Willis Sharpe, Gayle
hammers, Bud Randall, Wallace
Schoer, Wilbur Dow, Carl Red.
cher, Clarence Millspaugh, Gail
McGrath, Dooley Pauley, Bobby
Wham, Ray Rumfelt, Arthur
Stewart, Bill Scally, Robert Tai
ly, Bob Rowland, and Robert
Stewart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
A WORK OF ART

Did you ever notice the beau
tiful curtain to the study hall
stage? It is designed especially
to take the mind of a student
from commonplace things such
as schoolwork.
This work of art depicts a
river flowing out into the study
hall, about to engulf the poor,
defenseless people imprisoned
there. Reflected in this body OF
water are trees (they are trees,
aren't they?) and Shrubbery OF
various kinds. Their species is
not able to be determined.
Behind the trees ca are lofty
mountains, capped with either
snow or whipped cream. During
the past few years this snow
Cor whipped creamy has become
slightly dingy, and now resem-
bles the Fels-Naptha ads about
"tattle- tale grey"
All! Floating over this beau
tiful scene are clouds. According
to them, the weather tomorrow
should be fair, with slight
rains, and either a rise or fall
in temperature.
But we must not forget to tel
of the Strikingly scenic mil.
dewed rocks in the lower left
corner. They are brown, with
an occasional bilious touch Of
yellow.
And around the lovely picture
is a gilt frame (painted, MOI
real) which is Shrouded in hea'
Wy brown curtains trimmed with
Paris green. =,
In closing, we would like tt
say that this canvas is probabl!
the only one of its kind in thu
world. Surely no one coult
paint another just like it!
II IT G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
I. @. Test

This intelligence test sent out
by the College Entrance Exam
nation Board is designed to
keep out of college any dumb
belS. If you can pass this test,
they feel sure of your eligibility
for any college.
Intelligence Test
Underline the correct answer,
/. Washington crossed the
Delaware in - (a) deSpera-
ton o. a canoe Co 1776 (d)
inorder to get on the other
side.
2. Cyrano de Bergerat didn't
get his woman because -
Ia he had coffee nerves (b)
he had a protruding nose (c)
he failed to see his dentist
twice a year (d) even his best
friend wouldn't tell him.
8. When riding up hill in a
car too heavily loaded to reach
the top, one should (a) get a
horse 90 put a rock under
the wheel (c) get out and push
luD GlllOW OuC Vic SAQVSAt.
4. Juliet's famous balcony
scene with Romeo began with
- (a) Romeo, Romeo, where
is the ring you promised me?'
CD Juliet's stand in. Another
guy beat his time Co a full
house (d) a busted balcony sup
port.
5. Caesars famous last words
were - (a) Egypt mel" CD
in pig latin (d) (censored).
6. Most college professors are
- (a) dope feinds (b) skim
ny (c) high school graduates
(d) Wilkieites.
7. College football is -
(a) played by boys (b) educa-
tional Co a racket (d) a sport
of the ancient Greeks.
8. Frankenstien Us a well
known - (a) educator (b)
ladies' man (c) brand of cheese
(d) musical composition.
9. A college education is nee
essary training for - "a
W.P.A. workers (b) football.
players (c) the youth of Am
erica (d) prospective brides.
10. You can fool all of the
! people some of the time anc
some of the people all of the
time, but you can't fool =
(a) MI. Thompson (b) the Col
lege Board (c) with nitroglyc'
crime (d) around with ME, kid
II c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
The Art Of
Gum CheWinq

AS gum chewing is one of the
more important phases of mod
ern school life, we feel that an
article should be written con-
corning. it.
There Is divided opinion on
the subject. Some people think
you should; others think you
shouldn't. As a rule, students
belong to Glass I, and the tea
cheers in Glass II. We will be
concerned with the former.
Now, one of the first things
to do is to select a variety Of
gum to be chewed. This is
largely a matter of personal OPP
inion, except that a person of
taste and culture never, never
chews bubble gum. It shows a
decided lack of refinement on
the part of the chewer.
Next, purchase the gum. Al
though some people believe
that shoplifting enhances the
flavor, we disagree. For persons
well trained in straightforward
work, well and good, but the
average man or woman may be
caught, which inconvenience
one temporarily.
Place the stick of gum in the
mouth and bring the teeth to-
gether sharply. The gum will,
at first, be difficult to masti-
cate. but later will become a
soft, gooey mass.
! Chewing gum in the class
room requires a definite tech
nique and long practice. This
is because most teachers come
under Class II, especially home
&c. instructors. The idea is to
chew without producing a
marked up-and-down move
ment of the lower jaw. It can
not be described, but must be
practiced until you can catch
on - like taking absence excuS-
eS and forging signatures on re-
port cards, for example.
Suppose the gum has lost its
flavor. Another stick may be
added. There is, however, a
limit to the capacity of the
human mouth. This is usually
between five and seven sticks.
If you wish to rid yourself
of your gum, place it upon the
side walks of Main or third
streets. There it will be sure
to get stepped upon. In event
that this course is not practic-
able, place the gum firmly I'M
der a desk, chair, or table.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
H., =. ri
kspo[':? ~V

For a change in their sur
roundings, the journalism class
decided to go Summing. This
time their object was to find
out different nationalities rep
resented in Hardin high school.
The records show that t[e
largest per cent of the students
are German, or at least part
German; 80 students are Ger
man; IA students are English
Scotch and Irish; 10 are Eng
lish; 10 are English ennsyl-
vania Dutch-Irish-and French;
IL are Scotch-Irish-G German anc
Dutch; 6 are German-ScotcE
and Irish; 5 are German and
| Dutch; 8 are Indians; 3 are
English Irish and Dutch; 3 are
English Dutch and German;
8 are Dutch Irish; 3 are Irish
German; 3 are Japanese; 2
are Hungarian; 2 are NorWeg-
ian and Irish; 2 are French
and Dutch; 2 are Norwegian
English and Dutch; 2 are Jews;
l IS Pennsylvania Dutch; | is
Polish; l is Irish-Norwegian;
l is Scotch-American; l is Ger
man Bohemian; l is Irish
Swedish; l is Welch-Negro; l
is French-G German; l is Irish
French; l is Irish-English; l
is German-English; I is italian;
l is Danish; l is Austrian; l
is English -French- German; l
is Danish-Bohemian; and l is
German Russion; 8 students
said they were "Whites," and 2
said they were a dukes mix
ture."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
Coming Programs
GOnZaga Choir

Saturday night, April 10, the
Gonzaga Glee club will again
present a program of both
modern and classical music. The
Glee club sang in Hardin last
year to a large, appreclatlve
audience.
Chemistry Wonders
Frank Preston johnson, spea-
ker, newspaperman and SCENT
est, will be the speaker at an
assembly April Is. Mr.. Johnson's
topic will be New Wealth from
Old Sources"
Music
A musical program will be
presented before the Lions club,
April IA.
Special music is being ar
ranged for baccalaureate and
commencement.
The Carmen chorus sang at
the Congregational church on
Palm Sunday. They are going to
Billings March 10 to take part
in the Music Festival.
The date for the music con-
cert that was scheduled for
April 20 will be presented May
II, due to a Slight conflict In
school activities.
An orchestra composed of
Jean Kuehn, Wanda Fitzpatrick,
Alvin Torske, Kenneth Lewis,
and Dooley Pauley will play
| popular music before and be-
tween the first and second acts
of the senior class play, which
will be presented April 10. La
Nell Boughton and Dorothy
Hammer are to present a spec
ialty dance number between
! the second and third acts.
A musical, to be presented
at Crow Agency some time in
May is also being planned.
Cavalcade of Sports
| AL students taking physical
education are to take part in
the two hour program on the
| night of May 9. It is estimated
there will be some 200 students
participating. The girls part
in the program will consist of
mass calesthentics, dancings,
tumbling and marching. The
boys will do mass calesthenticS,
tumbling, matt work and work
with heavy apparatus, which
includes work with parallel bars,
horizontal bars. and the colt
and the horse.
There will be an advance tic
ket sale in the form of spec
ial programs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
Will The Time
Ever Come

Will the time ever come,
when:
l.. Betsy Ross stops giggling?
2. Miss Pathmann grades on
a curve?
3. Mr.. Faris' favorite saluta-
ton isn't "All right, you
punks"?
4. Every one dances at the
school dances?
! S. Lawrence Besel grows up?
6. Students study in study
halls?
Z. The senior boys will go with
s.. The teachers of Hardin
high say, mo exams this six
weeks, students, you are all
Exempt?
9. The freshmen act as if
they are freshmen, and the SEN
iors act a little older?
10. Everyone has paid for his
annual?
II. The play cast would do
what Miss Barlow wants?
IL. The journalism class is
not rushing to beat the dead
line?
10. Miss Leikvold includes the
act of gum chewing i'm her
classes?
IA. Grover Dunlap ever stays
in one class for more than ten
minutes?
is. Mr.. Thompson isn't
.swamped with excuse signing?
=! 16. Ernie Bochy beats the ten
minute bell?
IT. Certain students learn to
behave in general science?
10. The English III students
have all their work made up
and let the journalism class dc
theirs?
10. Gum chewing becomes a
requirement instead of a for
hidden luxury?
20. When we can put the
theme of the Junior prom ir
the paper.
81. Spring comes, and schoo
is out?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
Soph. President
Goes To Stdte
Boxing Meet

Connie Yerger, president of
the sophomore class, is follow
ing i'm the footsteps of his bro
Their. Henry Yerger.
At the Billings boxing mat
ches, March IT, Is and 10, he
received a favorable decision in
his fight with Howry. His sec
ond fight was a very close de-
cision in favor of Billy Price OF
Laurel.
Connie received a silver tro-
ply anG is eligible to go to
Butte for the fighting of the
state championship, in his fly
weight division.
Two former students of Har-
din high also became eligible
to go to Butte. $40
They were Henry Yerger, ~,
who knocked out both his OPP
ponents and obtained a gold
trophy, and Jimmy Rogers, '39.,
who was decisioned in his last
fight and received a silver tro-
ply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
Annual News

The 1941 annual will consist
of 26 pages of picture material.
The pictures have been assem-
bled and sent away for process.
sing. The pictures consist OF
SNAPSHOTS of students, dndivld-
ual pictures of the seniors, pic
lures of the different classes,
that is, juniors, sophomores,
freshmen, and the seventh and
eighth graders, pictures of the
Junior play last year and the
Junior play this year, pictures
of all the organizations, the
Carmen chorus and the negro
minstrel show, the football and
basketball teams including &C..
ton shots, pictures of the band
and the Oronyx. In addition,
there will be pictures of the
FLA. and of the junior fair
last fall.
There will be 40 pages OF
write-up material, such as. the
class will, the class prophecy,
the class plays, the school cal
endar for the year, jokes, write
ups of all organizations, the
athletic records of both the
football and basketball teams,
and of the junior prom this
year.
The entire annual contains
II pages. AS viewed now, this
annual should rank well in the
list of the best ones turned out
in this school.
The dedication of the annual
is made to MIR. Thompson. 1t
is also in commemoration OF
the twenty-fifth year of Har-
din high school.
David Nagashima has pre-
pared the title page of the an
nual. Other interesting material
is being written by those SEN
iors to whom Eleanor has as
signed the various tasks.
The date of delivery of the
annual is not yet known, but it
will be toward the end of the
term, during the middle or lat
ter part of May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
The Hedrt Hedler
Haar Amt. She

Dear Aunt Sue,
Last week was a very busy one
for MI. lessen and a very tire
some one for the students OF
Hardin high. Morning, noon,
and night, the students were
posing while Mr.. lessen said.
Nov, watch the little birdie"
Over the weekend the pictures
were developed, and we got to
see them today. We noticed that
in the sophomore class picture
Colleen had her head turned,
and was gazing at a fellow class
member. Would it be possible
for you to tell me who che" is?
A birdie"
Dear Birdie,
That cute little fellow Col
leen was gazingat was none
other than that Henderson boy
, whose name, I believe, is Harry
You can aske her what it is al
about.
Aunt Sue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
THE LITTLE THINGS COUNT

We will all admit that a
strong character is an asset
that none of us can afford to do
without. This can also be said
of good manners. Many of us
can stand considerable improve
ment in our manners. Many
young people do not get ahead
in this world because of their
crudeneSS. Remember, it's the
little things in life that count,
and mark you for what you
are.
A young man once lost his
big chance to become the head
of a large firm simply because
he was so ill-mannered as to
trim his fingernails and pick
his teeth at a banquet. This
young man was an efficient
worker and organizer, but the
president of the firm felt he
could not afford to put in his
place a man who was so crude
that he would be unable to
command the respect of his as
sociates. The result was that
the young man became DISCUS
ted and quit, while men all
around him were promoted to
higher positions.
We are familiar with the slo-
gan, watch your STEP" Well
students, let's watch it. Yol
know, that slogan doesn't have
to be confined to buses ;anc
railroad trains. 1t can be put
into practice right here and
now. Let's watch our manners
and thereby reap the good OPP
inion of others.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
*SES1

Teacher: Tom, who drove the
Israelites out of Egypt?
New Student: I don't know,
nam, I've only been here a
week.
Edith: Dad is glad to hear
that you are a poet.
Percy: Is that so?
Edith: Yes, my last boy
friend he tried to throw out was
a football player.
Senior: You should put your
hand over your mouth when
you yawn.
Freshman: And get bitten?
No. sir.
Two young brothers were ar
guing. Said the elder, to clinch
what he had been saying: II
ought to know, don't I go to
school, stupid?
eyes," replied the other, land
you come home the same way"
What's your favorite summer
sport?
Canoeing! It improves my
swimming.
First child: London bridge is
falling down, falling down.
Second child: It is not. They
beat the American bridge team.
MI. Fisher: Tell me what you
get from the sun.
Margaret Carper: Freckles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
PlaY Progressing
As Scheduled

The senior class play, Here
Comes Charlie" consists OF
three acts in farce-comedy.
Larry Elliot, a young broker,
becomes the guardian of a
small boy. The fun begins when
Charlie arrives. There is a sur
prise ending. April 10 has been
set as the date for the play.
The first two acts have been
learned, and practice has been
started on the third act.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
PICTURES TAKEN

Pictures for the senior an
nual were taken last week by
Mr. lessen.
These pictures consisted of
group pictures Of the freshmen,
sophomore and junior classes,
the FLA, the O.P.O., the band,
and the Big Horn staff.
These are only a few of the
many pictures to appear in the
annual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10
Dear Aunt Sue,

Dear Aunt Sue,
What is this I've been hear
ing about our latest Romeo and
Juliet? They seem to be a new
daily double and all that sort
of thing. I've heard that they
eat, drink, and live together,
Could you tell me who they are?
Impatient.
Dear Impatient,
7 guess they are Clarence
Jones and "Pinky" Jones, and
it is true that they get along
well together.
Aunt Sue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-10

Name: Betsy Ann Ross.
Nickname: "RoSS Ann"
Motto: Eat, drink and be
merry for tomorrow we may -.
Advice: Never put off today
what you can do tomorrow.
High school activities: Cheer
leader, O.P.O., Glee club.
Ambition: To lead a happy
life.