davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
RUBINOFF AT ST. CLOUD

Rubinoff and his violin will ap-
pear at st. Cloud on Thursday,
December 4th, sponsored by the
Business and Professional Women's s
Club, Of st. Cloud. Rubinoff will
play his regular concert at p. m.
in the Technical high school audi
torium and will present a concert
at $3.50 for school children. Rubin
off is one of the most popular vio-
linists in the nation, and he strives
to please all audiences.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. sauk Centre, MINI.

on this objective the agricultural Is conjecture
at this point ;. think the addition Of a mural
to the postofce-and Jansen says that the spot set
aside for 1t in the local institution is one of the
best-is of the things a post office should have
For while the post office Is Uncle Sans tang
ible link with this town still mural of that type
clearly identifies the building an integral part
of this city. The mural is scheduled to be done
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
The COmmOn-tater
---ByC Chuck Rattle
The Men Who Go To Sea-

The Men Who Go To Sea
There's allure for landlubbers about the men
who go down to the in ships. don't know
how many tales I've read about them and their ships
but each one wraps me in a fanatacism for
the sea. . Apparently am not alone. For this
great midwest, landlocked it is, produces some
of Uncle Sans best sailors sat talking with
Jerome Bisaillon the other day. Jerome was home
on furlough from the United States Coast Guard.
Now just p and months in the service Jer-
ONE is already tanged with bit of saltiness.
Some place-it doesn't seem to take long-hes
caught the adventurous spirit of going to sea- .
It's a quiet sort of spirit but it emanates freely.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Sauk Centres Newest Addition

Erection Of four new houses in the Country
Club addition opens up a new section of the city,
which will some day become vital part of Sauk
Centre a residential district Years ago several
men in this community entertained that idea, lots
sold, and with the exception of lake shore
cottages and homes interested in build
ing.
The opportunity was not ripe. People let their
lots go. Today, demand for new homes has re-
juvenated the idea and effort is being made
to build up the Country Club addition. With the
improvement of roads, water and sewer, electric
lights ETC., the addition should develop, and
the vision of those men who attempted to improve
the addition will be realized.
Four five men Of this community re-
sponsble for this interest in the Country Club
addition. They possibilities and continued in
effort to interest others also. In effort to cu-
inmate their plans, they started the ball rolling
themselves, and now erecting four modern homes
Success to them!
The writer is not prophet, but would like to
predict that ten years hence the Country Club
addition will be of the fine residential districts
of our city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

by July. The artist pointed to few interesting
things about his work. working drawing In two
coors is first made of the subjects the artists finds
and embellishes The one is made to scale. After
its approval by the government, and changes made
a second drawing is made on brown paper, blown
up to mural size. Then approval on that and
subsequent changes, If any, and the mural is ready
for canvas. Sounds like big job and it Is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
This Big 1912 Nash
is a New Kind of Car

Is to 80 miles on a gallon of gas
at highway speed!
And think of the fun you'd
have. Soft coil springs on all
four wheels to smother every
bump. Two-way Roller Steer
ing to give you the easiest hand.
Ling on the highway. And as
optional "extras''-a Weather
Ego Conditioned Air System
and Convertible Bed. It's the
finest Nash ever--built to cut
one-third off your motoring costs.
See your dealer-and drive this
nesO kind of car today!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
SIX MEN TO REPORT FOR
SERVICE DECEMBER 2ND=

Six registrants, all from the local
board areas, who must report for
induction on December End, 194l,
are: Leander Kemper, Richmond; ;
John Joseph Sterner, Richmond; /;
Milo Sherman Bennett, Paynes-
vile; Edmund John Athmann,
Melrose; Norbert John Walls,
Greenwald; Raymond w. Nelson,
Albany.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
America-On a Silver Platter

Sitting around Thanksgiving Day after dinner
comfortably sated with delicious turkey and
trirnmins' lazily dreamin' through the blue haze
of a friendly pipe the thought came to me how
thankful we should be that forefathers had the
vision and forttude to to this country to seek
happiness and freedom from oppression, to make
a new home in a new land, founded the principles
Of the Savior of the world They came here because
they America the land of opportunity
the land Of freedom all there for them for
the asking .. America a silver platter.
Then came the thought of the early pioneers
westward trek the coming of the railroad
establishment of business founding homes and
farms acquisition of dairy herds improved
farming methods opportunity for economic free
dom. Again America a silver platter.
Another thought the establishment Of free
educational institutions . founding of institutions
Of greater learning opportunity for freedom
Through the blue haze I envisioned the great
inventions . the airplane &. . the radio the
telegraph and telephone the electric light
yes scores and scores Of things to make people
a silver platter.
freedoms should be thankful for we as the
Of pioneers from foreign lands are enjoying
all Of these comforts and it is good to live
here especially when we read about those
Of other lands who are oppressed and hungry
nl-clad and destitute filled with fear of bomb
ings I was then happy and thankful for the
opportunity to live here and receive all the blessings
offered by America silver platter!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Unity of Purpose Important

Unity of purpose in defense program in
heterogeneous nation such ours, is not achieved
through strikes or by questioning the Americanism
Of any person groups of persons. Rather it is
the duty all Americans to aid in the program of
Americanism by calling attention to the great values
of freedom provided by Constitution Loyalty
to the of freedom and the value of the inherent
right to call ourselves Americans is what counts
most Suspicion of your neghbor does not produce
unity Of purpose. After all Americans
all of us.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
LEGION AND AUXILIARY PRESENT
FLAGS AND POLES TO SCHOOLS
Hdrdin To Hove
Baseball Team

At a meeting held Wednesday
night at the Becker hotel local
baseball enthusiasts voted to or
ganize a team and enter the
Midland Empire baseball league.
It was stated that the league
will use ony home talent this
year. The past few years several
clubs have hired players to rep
resent them, and officials stated
it was not a paying proposition.
Cliff Kerrick, local manager,
announced that there will be a
practice session Sunday at 2
pm, at the fairgrounds diam
ond for anyone interested in
trying out for the team.
A Hardin delegation will at
tend a meeting in Billings to-
night to aid in organizing the
Midland Empire league. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Urged To Use
EdrlY RunoH

All land owners within the
boundaries of the Crow Indian
reservation are urged by Sup
erintendent Robert Yellowtail to
make use of the early run-off
for the irrigation of alfalfa,
other hay crops and meadows.
The utilization of water dur
ing the early part of the season,
he said, conserveS the water by
storing it in the soil, and tends
to diminish the requirements la
ter in the season when the ma
tural flow OF the streams is in
sufficient TO meet all demands.
Before delivery of water can
be made to lands under gov
eminent constructed bitches, it
Is necessary that all assessments
be paid in full.
During the last eight or ten
years, it was pointed out, crop
losses could have been reduced
very much by the use of water
during the months Of May and
June.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Cameron Meets
Ali Group

r. E. Cameron, state All club
leader, attended the meeting of
the Big Horn county All club
council last Wednesday in Har-
din.
Mr.. Cameron conducted an
educational session, during
which he presented to the club
leaders some of the fundamen-
tails of Al club work. Many
questions and problems were
discussed.
Due to the bad roads as a
result of the snow and rain,
some of the All leaders were
unable to attend.
The council made plans for
county activities. It was voted
to hold a All club camp, to
give an Achievement Day pro-
gram, and to have a fat live
stock show in the fall.
Officers elected to serve for
the coming year are H. K. Sni-
vely of the st. Xavier Upper
Valley Farmers, president; Jim
Rogers of the Community Hust-
lers, vice president, and Mrs.
James Taught of the Lodge
Grass Thrifty Stitchers, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce provided the.
lunch. which was served at,
noon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Gift Mode At
Patriotic Program
Held On Tuesday

In observance of national
Boys and Girls week, Hardin
Post No. 8 of the American Lee
gion and Unit No. 8 of the Lee
gion Auxiliary in cooperation
with the schools, held a patri-
otto program here Tuesday.
A feature of the event was the
presentation of flags and poles
to the grade and high schools.
George w. GuStafSon was
master of ceremonies.
The opening event was a par
ade at 2 pm. Taking part were
the high school band, the Am
erican Legion, the AUXILIARY, and
grade and high school students.
During the ceremony, the pro-
gram was as follows: America,
the group; invocation, the Rev.
c. A. Bentley; Sing for the
Flag" and There's a Flag We
Love- sung by grade school
students under the direction OF
Mrs. Lura P. Strand; band num-
Der, high school band under the
direction of A. R. Hegre; pres
entation of flags and poles,
State Senator Dan w. Maddox
for the Legion and Auxiliary;
acceptances, Everett Bulls for
the high school and Dean "
erSon for the grade school;
raising of flag, Sons of the Am
erican Legion, Donald French
and Darrell Linthacum, accom-
panied by the band playing
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Pledge to the Flag, Russell Gus
tafson; High Above Us in the
Light" song, grade school;
God Bless America, the group
dedication prayer, the Rev. c.
A. Bentley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
1871 SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
Hardin High Schools
Football Tenn To Open
Season Against Lewistowr

Hardin high schools football
team will see it's initial action
this year against Lewistown, at
LeWistown on Friday, Sept. IL.
The Bulldogs first home game
Will be against Klein on Friday,
Sept. ID.
Coach Gene Garner an
nounced that practice is to be-
GIN on Monday, Aug. ID. Be-
cause of the early date of the
first tussle, it will be necessary
to begin practice two weeks be-
fore school opens, so that the
pasSerS and punterS will be in
condition for the initial games.
One open date, Oct. "a, is vet
to be filled. Miles City and Bird
ger have been asked to fill this
date, which will be played
away from home.
Other teams the Bulldogs will
meet during a tough season in
clude Red Lodge, Harlowton,
columbus, Roundup and For
syth.
The schedule, which includes
four home games, is as follows:
Friday, Sept. IL, Lewistown,
Friday, Sept. 10, Klein, here.
Friday. Sept. 26, Red Lodge,
Friday. Oct. 3, Harlowton,
here.
Friday, Oct. 10, Columbus,
here.
Friday, Oct. IT, Roundup,
Friday, Oct. "a, open date.
Friday. Oct. 81, Forsyth,
Indications point toward a
good team built around several
lettermen. If Hugh Linn clears
the scholastic hurdle Hardin
will have one of the best backs
IN this area, Coach Garner
stated. Linn stands g. l" and
weighs ITS pounds. He is a
tr1pe threat man with lots of
speed and power.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Students GO
TO B0ZEkAN
To Participate In
High School Week
Contests And Events

Five Hardin high school stu
dents have been invited to take
part in the scholastic contests
which are a part of high school
week held at Montana State
college at Bozeman.
The contestants and others
making the trip left Wednesday.
Those eligible for the tests
are selected by a committee at
the college by means of the two
high ranking papers submitted
from each competing school.
Other non-contestantS are also
invited.
Competing at Bozeman will
be Jimmie Morris, sophomore,
world history; Pamela Lane and
Rose Lee Kasalek, seniors, eco
nomics; Ann Luther, senior,
shorthand II, and Ed Bearss,
senior. American history, civics,
and current events. Ed will also
write in the world history test,
and so compete in the major
social science event.
Non-cOnteStantS invited to
Bozeman were Helen Kamerzel,
Mary Lou Frailey, Marilyn KEEL
ly, Frances Dehnert, Marvin
Turner, Jean Kuehn, Ralph
Strand, and VICTOR Karst.
OF this group, only Miss Deb
merit. Miss Kuehn and Marvin
Turner are to make the trip.
Marvin will compete in the
agriculture contests. He, along
with Ray Starkweather, Law
renee Koebbe, and David Ma
gashima, will represent the Big
Horn chapter of the Future
Farmers of America.
W. j. Shirley, Mrs. T. L. Deb
merit, and Glenn Jones, new ag-
riculture instructor. accompan-
led the students to Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
SCHOOL TO GIVE
SPRING CONCERT
Carmen Chorus. Junior
And Senior Bonds In
Ptogrdm May 4

The music department OF
Hardin high school, under the
direction Of A. r. Hegre, will eli
max its year with a spring
concert at the junior high
school gymnasium on Sunday,
May 4, at $3.50 pm.
The various musical organi-
cations of the high school have
had an active season, contrib
uting numbers to many pro-
grams, and presenting several
alone.
The public is invited to at
tend the spring concert. There
will be no admission.
The program will be as fol-
lows:
Prayer" (from Hansel and
Gretel), E. Hanperdinck; "The
Green Cathedral" Carl Hahn;
"Sapphic Ode" Johannes
Brahms; 1.-THE Path Leading
Down to the River" Irving
Steinel - The Carmen chorus.
Saraphone duet, selected,
Wanda fitzpatrick and Buzz
Henderson.
Crusaders Hymn" melody of
the 18th century; 1.-THE Shop
herd" H. w. Davis; my Mas
ter Hath a Garden" W. H. An
derson; Morning." Obey Speaks
the Carmen chorus.
Theme from Concertino No.
w for Bass" A. Huber-Dooley
Pauley, accompanied by Mari
lyn Kelly.
Hall of Fame" J. Olwadotix;
when Irish Eyes are Smiling"
Ernest Ball; "Tannhauser,"
Wagner; Turn Thee Again"
Hanperdinck; energy" lover
ture), Harold Bennett; "Our
Victory" (March), Ed Chinette
senior band.
"SaXaphobia.," Rudy Wiedreft
Everett Bulls.
"Sawnnee March," Ed Chin
cite; Home on the Range"
cowboy song; Merry Widow
Waltz" Franz Lehar; March
On" E. Chinnette; 1.-The Yam
kee March," E. Chinette - jun
Tor and senior bands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
New Womun's
Club Elects

Officers for the newly-orga-
n1zed Business and Professional
Woman'S club were nominated
and elected at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. M. r. CalderWood
last Friday evening.
Chosen by the group were
Mrs. Grace Dillon, president:
Mrs. Edna Tobias, first vice
president; Miss Margaret Dunn
ler, second vice president; Mrs.
Len King, recording secretary;
Mrs. Hazel Christensen, cores
ponding secretary, Miss Margar-
ct Leikvold, treasurer; Miss Sig
ma Dahl. historian, and Mrs.
Lora Del Peden, parliamentar-
ian.
These officers will be installed
next Tuesday, May 6, by Mrs.
Martha Kaufman, state presi-
dent.
The charter will he kept omen
until after installation. All who
wish 10 become charter members
are asked to be present at this
meeting, which will be held at
8 o'clock at the home Of MRS.
Peden.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Association
Elects Heuds

The Big Horn County Min
isterial association elected Off
GERS for the coming year at it's
meeting in the Methodist church
here Monday. The Rev. and
Mrs. Earl Goodman were hosts.
Chosen TO head the organiza-
ton was the Rev. J.E.H. Nelson
of the Hardin Baptist church.
The Rev. Earl Goodman of the
Hardin FOurSquare church was
elected vice president, and Miss
Clara Odds, Baptist missionary
at Lodge Grass, will serve the
association as secretary-treas-
urer.
The Rev. R. N. England led
the devotions which opened the
afternoon session.
After a brief discussion on
how to improve the Big Horn
county youth rally next year,
the Rev. C. IA. Bentley spoke
on Rural Life Sunday, May Is.
The object IS to help create a
more respectful attitude toward
country churches.
Each. person was given an OBJ
portunity to tell what benefits
he had received from member
shin in the association.
The meeting closed with the
benediction, pronounced by the
Rev. Addison Self.
There will be no more meet
1ngs OF the association until
September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
DR.. Pe~nnepucker
Will Spedk Here

DR.. J. S. Pennepacher, dean
of men at the Billings Poiytech-
mic. will speak at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening, May
4, at 7:30 o'clock.
Preceding DR.. Pennepacker,s
TAX, q Chinese dinner Is to be
served in the church parlors
under the sponsorship Of the
vice.
No charge Is to be made. but
an offering is to be taken. The
public Is invited 10 attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Will Hold Meeting
At Laurel Sunday

Members of the Southeastern
Montana Sportsmens Associa-
ton will hold their annual
meeting Sunday May 4 in the
L. l.. Club rooms in Laurel. The
meeting will get under way at
II am. .
The afternoon will be spent
in trapshooting, dog r,ctrieving
golfing and fly and bait cast
ing contests.
At $3.50 pm, a banquet and
other entertainment will be
held. DR.. J. W. Severy, chairman
Of the State Fish and Game
Commission will deliver an adj
dress.
Several Hardin men are plan
ming TO attend the meet. Any
one interested in sportsmens
matters are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
ENRO OILS IN
COAST SCHOOL

Word was received here re-
Gently that Earl H. Conver, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Conver of
Hardin, has enrolled at Nation
al Schools, Los Angeles, Calf,
for a course in electricity.
He will complete his training
in about seven months.
Earl graduated from Hardin
high school in 1886 and also
attended Montana State college
at Bozeman for a time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Out-Of-Stdte
Speakers Here

Ministers from South Dakota,
Wyoming and Nebraska will be
present at fellowship meeting,
at the Hardin Community
church May 6 and 7.
Sessions will begin at 7:45
p.m.
Evangelist Jack Hamilton will
be the principal speaker. Spec
ial music is being arranged.
The public is invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
LOSE CHICKENS
IN RANCH FIRE

A total of so chickens and
100 baby chicks were lost in a
fire at the Bert Slater ranch
Saturday night. The chicken
house was also destroyed.
It was thought the fire start
ed from an overheated stove.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
SERVICES FOR
DR.. RUSSELL
HERE FRIDAY
Prominent Hdrdin
Physician Passes
Away Tuesday

DR.. Wilson Adams Russell, SO,
physician here for many years
and expert on the history of the
vicinity, died from a heart at
tack in his sleep on April 80, at
his home in Hardin.
Funeral services will take
place Friday afternoon at 3 o.
clock in the Hardin Baptist
church. The Rev. R. N. England
OF the Hardin Congregational
church, and the Rev. c. "A. Bent
ley of the Crow Agency Com
munity Baptist church, will Of
ficiate.
Interment will be in the fam
Typ lot in the Hardin cemetery.
Claus v. Nelson and Charles
Screibeis of Story, Wyo., Henry
G: Campbell of Wyola, Ed Brown
of Huntley, and B. H. McCarty
and Robert A. Vickers of Har-
din will be pallbearers.
DR.. Russell was born May %,
1872, at Galesburg, Mich.
After graduating from high
school he attended Kalamazoo
college, was a salesman for a
machinery company, and taught
school in Nebraska and Michi-
gan. He studied medicine at the
University of Michigan, and
graduated from the Chicago
Homeopathic college in 1897. For
-FOUR years he practiced medi-
cine and took an active part in
The early health program OF
Ludington, Mich. Here, Jan. l.,
1900 he married Jennie E. Calk-
ms. and their daughter, Marion
J: was born. Mrs. Russell died in
After practicing in Augusta
and Richland, Mich. the family
moved TO Huntley, Mont, in
January. 1908, in hopes that the
change in climate would prove
beneficial to Mrs. RuSsell's
health. DR.. Russell opened the
first drug store and was the
first doctor on the Huntley pro-
ject.
In 1914 he sold his practice
and moved to Hardin, where
he retired from the active prac-
tice of medicine after six years
in order to devote his entire
time to health work. He served
many years as health officer
for federal, state. county. city,
and school authorities. At the
time of his death he was city
health officer Of Hardin. During
the World War he served as a
member of the Volunteer Medi-
cal Corps.
Local history became the doc
tors avocation and he spared
no effort to secure first-hand
information regarding events of
historical significance in this
region and to stimulate an in
terest in marking and preserv-
ing places and things of value.
He was recognized as an auth
ority on the Custer battle, OF
which he had made an extern
Sive study and on which he had
done research. Among many
other historical sites, he was
responsible for the placing of
a marker at the site of the Hay
Corral fight, south of st. Xavier.
In 1917 he married Bessie B.
Reed at Jamestown, N. Y.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by the daughter, who tea
ches in Winnetka, ILL.,, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Russell Oakley,
of Kalamazoo, Mich.
DR.. Russell, during his long
residence in Hardin had per-
formed many philanthropic acts
not generally known to the pub
lie. Among them he made it
possible for several young men
and women of Big Horn county
to obtain a college education
and provided a home and
schooling for deserving children
whose parents were unable to
give them these advantages. He
was always ready to help the
unfortunate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
DENTAL OFFICES
MAY l-3 s.

The dental offices of DR.. j.
I. Westphal and DR.. G.. M. Ov-
erland will be closed Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May l, 2
and 3 so that the two dentists
can attend the state convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

/" All alumni who have not
= received invitations to Hair
: din high schools Junior
' senior prom are asked TO
= call the high school at once.
Those who attend must
. present their cards at the
!: door,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEFK

,,n Higley took his physical ex-
,uation for the draft Wednesday.
A. and Mrs. Clyde Higley enter
.. ~ with a birthday party Satur-
:. and Mrs. E. s. Black spent
W. a,oek-end visiting friends in Sc
attic.
-. and Mrs. Roy Stafford were
sunday evening guests al the j. G.
Pratt home. 4
YRS AL Williams of Seattle was
n mssk-end visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Glispey.
urs F. N. Morton, who Is a. pa
.an. in the hospital is convelescing
nicely.
crank CLARK of Hanford was an
overnight guest with the Joe Strad-
llngs Monday.
,srs Cora McKain underwent a
major operation in the Pasco hos
pital Monday. / - }
uaxine Whittemore is confined
n her home this week with a slight
attack of appendicitis.
Mrs G.. N. Chaplin and son, War
van of Seattle spent the weekend
hsne with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Fer
rpll. Ea