davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
PEACE GROUP SESSION

Under the Craftsmanship Of Rex
8. Roudebush. the Emergency
Peace committee will meet Tues
day evening in Room zoos Puget
Sound Bank building to consider
action on President Roossvelt's
speech scheduled for tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Mrs. Nellie +. wilks. 77tT Cen
ter st. reported to police that 100
feet Of garden hose wss stolen
from her yard Saturday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Five Injured Tacomans
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

porfedly tried 10 pass another car
and crashed hesd-on into = truck
driven BY Arnold s. Roes. "a. Of
Aberdeen.
Neither Ross nor his companion.
=. ]. Nerils. also Of Aberdeen. was
seriously injured.
Married May .
Mrs.. william McCleave. the for
ner Miss Martha Aathilds DeBord.
vas married to hcclesvs May O.
she vas recently honorsd at the
home Of Miss Day by . miscellsne-
Gus shower. Mrs HsllberE assisted
Misa Dsy In entertaining guests.
Miss Day leaves her parents, Mr..
and hs. e. v. Day. and a slater.
Doris Jean OF the home; grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Day OF
oelwein, Ia. and other close rsla-
lives IN Tacoma. including Mr.. and
Mrs Frank e. Day and family and
Mrs. Imogens strschsn and family.
She was q graduate OF College
II Puget Sound In 1888. At the
time Of her death. she was EN-
pioyed ~ q secretary at the Seat
tls-Tacoma shipbuilding Corp.
Brilliant student
While in college. Aiss Day was
. member Of the Kappa sigma
Theta. She was regarded a. bril-
liant student and won q member
ship to the otlsh. scholastic hon
crary society for women. During
graduation exercises shs received
. scholarship In merchandising
offered by q Chicago department
store. She accepted. and worked
m the midwestern city for q year.
she was n member Of First
Methodist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Free classes under experienced
teachers In oral expression and
parliamentary law will be organ
lied. a meeting to be held in the
Y. w. c. A. Monday at 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
ENGINEERs 10 SEE FILMS

Sound motion pictures Of the new
Oregon Trail win be shown by
Barney Elliott at the noon lunch
con meeting Of the Tacoma Engi-
neers' club Wednesday at Hotel
Winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Core Of the News
BOAT TRIP TUESDAY

A boat trip on the Gallant Larry
II IL being sponsored by the Old
Tacoma Improvement club Tues
day evening, the party leaving the
Tacoma boat mart at 6 p. m.
Coffee will be served and reserva-
tons may be made with hrs. L. H.
Love. secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Always better butter Mt Cow
Butter store.-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Your Postmaster can tell you
how TO invest In u. 8. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
To ORGANIZE GLASS

Bedding plants. Hinz Florist. sd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Defense Commission
Pldnned For County

The Big Horn County De-
tense commission will be set up
at a meeting Tuesday, Aug. 26,
at 8 pm. in the Community
hall at Crow Agency, the Coun-
ty Preparedness and Advisory
Commission announced this
week.
The Office of Civilian Defense
of which Mayor F. H. LaGuardia
is the executive director, has
requested that every county and
large city set up such an organ
ization in order that civilian
defense be placed upon an eff
ficient basis.
The defense commission will
be made up of the county COM
m~isSionerS, the mayors, repreS-
entatives of the health depart
ment, Red Cross, communica-
tons, legal, water, light and
fire departments and the trans
portation and law enforcement
bodies.
It was stated that manuals
will be placed in the hands
of the various committee chair
men giving detailed informa-
ton as to what will be expec-
ted of that particular branch OF
defense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
Indion Mission To
Be so Yeurs Old
In October

Committees sponsoring the fiji
tieth anniversary observance of
the Burgess Memorial Indian
Mission at Crow Agency met
Tuesday evening to formulate
plans for the specific observance
of the anniversary.
Dates for the program were
set for Oct. 3 to S. Tentative
plans include an Indian histor-
ical pageant Friday, Oct. 3, a
series of meetings on Saturday
featuring reservation and home
missionary speakers, with the
specific dedication observance
forming the closing meeting on
Sunday night.
The planning meeting was
called by H. E. Clifford, execu-
tive committee chairman. Also
present were Charles Yarlott,
assistant chairman; Donald
Deernose, secretary; Pete Pitsch,
Jr., chairman of the finance
committee; Max Big Man, pub
licity committee chairman; Mrs.
S. P. Louk, Yasuo Nayematsu,
Guilford Newman, Kitty Deer
nose, John Deernose, w. w,
Magnuson and the Rev. c. A.
Bentley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Bulletin Read
To KiWunis Club

c. c. Quinn read 1.-The March
of Democracy" an extension OF
remarks made by Glare E. Hoff-
man, member of the House of
Representatives from Michigan,
and issued by the Women In
vestorS in America, Inc, at the
regular luncheon of the Hardin
Kiwanis club Wednesday.
The bulletin states, "Democ-
racy adopted as a form of gov
eminent by many countries has
resulted in chaos. We in Amer
lea have corruptly used democ-
racy as applying to ourselves,
possibly because of the slogan
Save the World for Democracy
But we have not quite
reached the final state of de
mocracy' where Liberty in the
United States is for members of
the luling party only.
I'VE are a republic-if we can
keep it., so said. Benjamin
Franklin. Let's see to it that we
do keep our independence"
Charles L. Egnew was a guest
of the club.
President B. H. McCarty an
nounced that the dictatorship
and committee chairmen will
hold a meeting Monday, Aug.
Is, at 8 pm. in the office OF
c.. C. Quinn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
DUCK SHOOTING
DATES ARE SET

Duck hunters will have a 60
day period to hunt their water
fowl this year, Harold Iickes,
Secretary of the Interior. an
nounced yesterday in Washing
ton. The season will open Oc-
tober l in the northern states,
october 16 in the central states
and November 2 in the southern
states.
In issuing 1941 regulations for
hunting migratory game birds,
Ickes left unchanged the 60
day season and the 1O-a-day
bag limit of last year, retained
the prohibition against use OF
bait or live decoys, but added a
clause forbidding the taking of
waterfowl by using cattle, hors-
es or mules as blinds.
AS in recent years, hunters
must plug repeating and auto
matte shotguns to a limit OF
three shells and must not use
guns larger than 1O-gauge.
Hunting with bows and arrows
Is still permissible. Shooting
hours remain the same, sun
rise to 4 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
PREPARE CANDY
FOR DRAFTEES

Thirteen boxes of candy, pre-
sented by the members of the
St. Xavier junior farmers I'M
ion, will be sent to the st. Xav-
Ter men who have been drafted
into the U. S. army. The names
of all the members will appear
in each box.
The juniors met Monday night
in the st. Xavier gym with 38
members present. New officers
elected for the coming year are
William Kern, president; Erlise
Rice, secretary; Esther Schaak,
class recorder; and Ray Null
beier, class reporter.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of patriotic and far
mer's union songs. Miss Ruth
Taylor accompanied on the pi-
ano. During the musical pro-
gram Miss Ruth Jabs and David
Kern rendered selections.
Miss Stella O'Brien acted a.
chairman. The committee tt
send the boxes Of candy is un.
der the supervision Of Mrs. H
E. Smell.
Taps closed the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Hereford Bull Wins
Great Falls Fdir

John Rice, Big Horn County
representative and rancher who
lives near Lodge Grass, won
first place with his Montana
bred polled Hereford bull at the
North Montana state fair held
recently at Great Falls.
An article appearing In the
American Hereford Journal says,
"The champion Montana = bred
bull was a polled Hereford, a
junior yearling from the John
E. Rice polled Hereford herd,
Lod~e Grass, Mont. He was Pla-
to Domino seth sired by MI.
Rice's prominent Hereford sire,
M. P. Domino End. This is the
first time in the history of this
show that a polled Hereford bull
has been selected for the Mon
tana championship. The good
head, natural fleShing qualities
and type of Plato Domino 3tth
met with most favorable com
ment from the large crowd at
the ringside. The championship
award was an honor not alone
to the Rice herd but to the
polled Hereford breed"
Also shown in the magazine
was a picture of Mr.. Rice's PRIZE
bull.
The fair boasts of one Of tie
biggest displays of cattle in tie
northwest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
FIVE ARRESTED
ON COUNTS HERE

Harold Hamburger was ARES
ted Aug. IL by the highway pa
troll for having no drivers IL
cense. He forfeited a IS bond.
Louis H. Jones was arrested the
same day and also forfeited a
IS bond.
Henry Weibert, Jr., was arres-
ted Aug. 10 for reckless driving
because he had no clearance
lights, no flares on his truck
and no semi-trailor license. Wei
bert has not as yet appeared
in Justice court.
John A. Hallberg was fined
$40 when he appeared in justice
court Aug. 10 after being ar
rested Aug IS on a charge OF
reckless driving. He had no
clearance lights, no tail light
and only one head light.
A complaint was filed this
week against Henry Hartdng
for issuing a fraudulent check.
The check had been issued to
Conrad Rob, Jr., Sept %, 1910.
Hartung has not yet appeared
in justice court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
OPEN WAR ON
NOXIOUS WEEDS

Now is the time to apply at
lacide or calcium chlorate to the
wild morning glory, according
to George W. G~ustafson, county
extension agent. He said appli-
cations should be continued I'M
til November for best results.
The atlacide Is now available
to the farmers of the county
at cost at the fairgrounds at
Hardin.
The atlacide may be applied
either in the dry or liquid form
at the rate of SIS pounds per
square rod of morning glories.
If applied dry, the vines should
be cut and removed and the at
lacide spread uniformly on the
ground, Mr.. G%ustafson said.
He warned that it was neces-
sary to put an ample amount
of the chemical per square rod.
The ground should be accurately
measured to determine the am
cunt needed. Best results are
obtained if the soil is moder-
ately moist when atlacide Is ap-
piled, he pointed out.
Atlacide is equally effective
on other noxiouS weeds such as
Canada thistle, Russian KNAPP
weed, white top and leary
spurge.
MI. G~ustafson stated that on
large areas of these weeds the
most economical method of con-
troll and eradication IS by means
of cultivation. This will require
a cultivation program extend
ing over a period of two to
threef years beginning with
deep blowing in the spring and
regular cultivation during the
growing season with a one blade
weeder or a similar instrument.
Every precaution should be
taken to prevent the further
spreading of these noxious weeds
either by root or seed. Care in
selection of cleon seed for crops
will 60 a long way in keeping
the fields that are now clean
free from infestation," he poin-
ted out.
The county agent reminded
that manner spread on the
fields Is a dangerous source of
weed infeStation unless care is
exercised. Weeds along the road
sides, irrigation bitches and
railroads should be treated with
a chemical, burned or cult
waited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
BURNS CAUSE
CHILD'S DEATH

Marjorie Schneider, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schenid-
er, died in the Hardin General
hospital Wednesday evening
after suffering severe burns at
her home near St. Xavier. Mar
jorie was two years and nine
months old.
It was reported that several
children found a box of match
es in a pickup truck at the
Schneider home. They took the
matches behind the granary and
were lighting them when Mar
jorie's clothing caught. fire. The
accident occurred about l pm.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon in the
German Lutheran church in
Hardin.
Arrangements are under the
direction of the Bulls = Crilly
mortuary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Pdtrolrnun Rickert
Is HIGHLY Praised

So appreciative was B. c.
Stein of Dayton, o., of services
rendered by Montana Highway
Patrolman Erwin E. Rickert af-
ter an accident near Hardin
that he mailed a $25 check
which he asked be credited TO a
patrol benefit fund.
STEMS son and his sons wife
were seriously injured in an
automobile accident near Har-
din July ID. The son is still in
a Billings hospital.
Rickert was highly praised by
the tourist for his assistance at
the time of the wreck and In
moving the victims 10 Billings.
Stein wanted to show his ap-
probation by making a contri-
button to the patrol.
Colonel Charles L. Sheridan,
patrol supervisor, said that
while the patrol was highly ap-
preciative, it would be heces-
sary to return to check since
the patrol was prohibited from
receiving gratuities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Hurdin Tenn
Defects Laurel

Hardin took the lead in the
third round play-off of the Mid
land Empire baseball league by
defeating the Laureleafs of
Laurel 2 to 1 in a pitchers dual
here Sunday afternoon.
Neither team could hit the
opposing pitcher until the sew
enth inning when Flahart, Har-
din catcher, singled. Jimmy
Louk was safe after Parker's
error and Sawicki's single ad-
vanced Louk while Flahart was
out stealing third. Kenneth MODS
connected for a three base
smash and scored two runs.
Laurel Tailed two doubles in
the eighth, scoring one man,
but Kerrick retired the side by
tanning Parker, and Robson
flied out to Louk.
Each pitcher was credited
with nine strikeouts during the
game.
Thursday night the Hardin
team will play under the lights
at the Athletic park in Billings.
Sunday the team will play the
Crow Indian nine at the fair
grounds diamond starting at
2:30.
Al Curry will be on the
mound Thursday with Flahart
catching. The pitcher for Sun
days game has not been named
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
REGISTRATION
DATE IS SET
Human Skills" Signing
viii Be Held On
September 3rd

At a meeting of the Big Horn
County Preparedness and AdviS-
DRY Commission it was decided
to hold the county registrations
for humans kills" on WedneS-
day, Sept. 8.
The meeting was held Monday
evening of this week in Crow
Agency.
Precinct registration places
will be open from 9 am. until
6 pm. Exact location of the reg
istration places will be published
later, it was announced. Those
living in OF near Hardin will
register at the community room
of the courthouse with E. L.
Jacobson in charge.
Attention is called as to who
should sign the blanks in the
registration All male persons
10 years of age or over (no
top Hmit) who are engaged in
farming, professional men, city,
county, state and federal en-
ployeeS, professional women,
WSAAASA4 WIN 4AoNC HCCl1 p1O4CS-
sional nurses but havesnot reg
1Stered under the national sur
vey of registered nurses and
other persons who do not hold
a social security card.
Registration of human skills'
is taking place throughout the
nation, it was stated. In case
an emergency should arise and
greater demands were made up
on citizens it would aid the state
and national defense program
to have the classification of in
dividuals according to their hu-
man skills.
Those who find it impossible
to register on September 3 are
asked to contact their precinct
committee chairman or register
at the office of the county clerk
in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
CITY COUNCIL
HAS MEETING
No Protests Flee As
TO Tax assessments
For 1912

Members of the Hardin city
council met in regular session
Tuesday night in the council
chambers to hear protests on
the various resolutions assessing
the amounts for the coming tax
year on improvement districts
and garbage removal. No pro-
tests we're filed and the coun-
Gil passed the resolutions and
directed the clerk to enter them
on the tax rolls.
Other business matters to
come before the council was
that Of weed conrtol on vacant
lots within the city limits. The
city ordinance states that the
city can order weeds cut from
the parking in front of a resi-
dents property and up to two
feet inside the property line.
Del Morissette appeared be-
fore the council representing
property owners in southwest
Hardin asking that south Sec
ond street be graveled. The mat
ter was referred to the street
department as to making the
necessary improvement.
It was stated that interested
property owners on the north
side of Third street will prob
ably circulate a petition to Gre
ate an improvement and main
tenance district for trees and
grass in the parking. The coun-
Gil can act upon such matter
after 81 per cent of the affect
ed property owners have signed
the petition.
The council instructed the
city clerk to notify the con-
struction company that oiled
Hardin's streets of certain I'M
satisfactory conditions existing
in certain areas. The construc-
ton company will be given an
opportunity to make adjust
ments, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Commission Sets
Hunting Seasons

Helena, Mont, Aug 13-(UP)-
Montana's 1941 upland bird
hunting seasons were all set to-
day-and so was a new regula-
ton that sportsmen'S guns must
be plugged for three shots for
all bird hunting.
The regulation, adopted by
unanimous vote of the fish and
game commission, was an extern
sion of a federal ruling that no
gun used in hunting migratory
waterfowl could contain more
than three shells.
The commission set the sea-
son on cock Chinese pheaSantS
and Hungarian cartridges from
Oct. 26 to Nov. 16, both dates
inclusive, and applicable to all
counties. Hunting hours were to
be from noon until dark on
weekdays, and from 7 am. IN
til dark on Sundays and Armis-
tice day. The bag limit was set
at three cock pheasants and
three cartridges per day, and
the possession limit at six
each.
A one-day season on prairie
chickens (sharptailed grouse)
was ordered for Sept. 81 in
Pondera. Hill, Blaine, Fergus
Judith Basin, Phillips, Garfield
Valley and McCone counties. The
limit was three.
A three-day open season on
prairie chickens, Sept. 21-23, in
elusive, was granted in Rose
bud, Prairie, Powder River, Car
ter, Fallon, Wibaux, Custer,
Dawson, Richland, Roosevelt,
Sheridan and Daniels counties.
The bag limit was three birds,
and the possession limit, six.
During the meeting, the COM
mission confirmed the trans
fers of 10 deputy game wardens,
announced by DR.. J. S. McFar-
land, state game warden, some
time ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
L O GALS.

Mr. and Mrs. John Parker
and daughter, Pershing, and
sons, Ray and Ellie, of Rolla,
Mo-, visited here last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ker,s daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Ford, and family.
Conrad Ceder recently pur-
chased the 80-acre farm owned
by D. Finlayson of Hinsdale, Ill.
An old landmark, the FinlaySon
school, was located on this
tract.
Miss Lillian Williams returned
Monday from Roundup, where
she spent a week at the home
of her parents. She was accom-
panied here by her sister, Lu-
ellie. who will stay a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee of Sidney
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nordquist Wednesday of last
week.
E. A. Crilly of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived last week to visit
his brother, A. M. Crilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti. Miss
Betsy Ross and Joyce and Bobby
Ross visited Mrs. R. S. Ross,
who is in a hospital in Billings,
several times this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Corkins,
and three grandsons. Billy. Cor
ky and Gary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Ford drove to Baker Sun
dav. They met Mr. and Mrs.
William Corkins and Jackie Of
Little Eagle, S. D.. and held a
picnic. Gary and Billy returned
to Little Eagle with their par
ents. Corky will remain with his
grandparents this winter.
Lester Jones, employee of the
local woodward store, left Sat-
urday night for Big Timber,
where he will visit with his par
ents until called for army SER
vice in September.
Miss Ruth King, a student
nurse in Portland. Ore, Is visit
ing relatives in Hardin.
Mrs. Buzz Pattison and DALI
ghter. Mickey, Mrs. Bill Cowiev
and John Buzzetti motored to
Billings Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Schoenhaar
OF Greeley. Colo, have been vis-
1t1ng in Hardin the past few
DAYS: They were guests of MRS.
II. sullivan. Rev. Schoenhaar
was pastor Of a Hardin church
ten years ago.
Miss Leona Garrison of Chi
cago,. Ill. called on Mrs. J. B.
quest wednesday. Miss Garri-
son and Mrs. Quest are cousins.
and had not met in IS years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
Week Of Festivities
On Reservation
Sturt August %

Thursday, Aug. %, has been
designated as Hardin day at the
Crow Indian fair and rodeo.
Hardinites will accompany the
high school band to Crow Ag-
ency on that day to take part
in the ancient tribal activities.
The band will march in the
parade Thursday morning.
"A colorful Sundance will in
augurate the week of festivities
at Crow Agency. Participants in
the Sundance will begin the
ceremony Friday evening, Aug.
%, and will continue the rites
for three days without water
or food.
The rodeo is slated for Aug.
%, 20 and 80. The rodeo will
consist of bronc riding, calf rop-
ing and buffalo riding. Cowboy,
bareback, novelty and relay
running races will be featured.
There will be a parade each
morning at 10 o'clock.
Special feature of the fair
this year will be the pipe adop-
ton dance Aug. 26. It will last
all day. The traditional tobac-
CO dance will be the program
for the following day.
Starting Aug. 26 there will be
war dances every evening and
also open air dancing for every
body.
A buffalo barbecue will be
held at noon Thursday, Hardin
day at the fair. This will be
the opening day of the rodeo.
An exhibit hall will be open
Aug. 81 to exhibit agricultural
products and livestock raised on
the Crow Indian reservation.
The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce urges all
Hardinites to turn out for the
Hardin day at the fair. StickerS
and banners will be supplied by
the chamber.
In preparation for the buffalo
barbecue and the buffalo riding
contests the Indians are at
present rounding up some 500
young buffalo out of which they
will pick about 40 head TO be
used in the activities.
A public address system to an
nounce various events during
the fair and rodeo will be fur
nished by Mike Kuchera of Har-
! din,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
L O GALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Shuarer
and daughters, Janet and Caro-
lyn, of Hebron, Nebr., visited
Mrs. Lora Del Peden Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew,
formerly of Laurel, have moved
to Hardin and are occupying
one of the Fred Livengood res
licences, south of the grade
school. Mr.. Egnew recently pur-
chased the insurance business
of John Rankin.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson
of Cody, Wyo., were Sunday Wis
itOrS at the home of Mr..
Thompson's mother, Mrs. Ray
c. Thompson.
B. H. McCarty and Merritt
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Bulls.