davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

in strange manner.
a certain Yermak was het
man. or chief, of a powerful
Cossack tribe.
He was. a the name de.
scribes, a Tatar-Russian rob
ber--a Robin Hood of the
steppes.
He was declared an outlaw
and price put upon his head
by the czar.
He was driven from his
frontiers.
He crossed the rails with
his tribe and conquered the
vast and thinI, settled wastes
Of Siberia.
Then this magnificent adj
venturer returned and pre-
sented the great estate to
Ivan.
Needless 10 say, Ivan was
propitiated.
According 20 Russian pop
J ular poetry, Ivan graciously
said:
"Thou art the hcfmup Of
the lrotrjors Of the Dan.
puritan thee and TN bend.
/ poJdo, the, ia, thu truty
Scyticc.
And / airc thee Uc giorio0
gentle Don rs thu abC,-
iWcc.'
As the Cossacks already
occupied the lands of the
lower Don. the inheritance"
was not a very munificent be-
quest.
However, the gesture wa,
dramatic.
CIBERIA had meant fur
- ther expansion To the
east, but no one had con-
quered any lands TO the west
of Russia.
The western world of Eu-
rope was, before Peters time.
an unfamiliar land and the
western people "A despiscd
mixture of various kinds of
hereto undcsirables.
So few Russians could be
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
MOTHER WITH BOY

AS the Judge gave ms charge.
GuStalSon listened carefully lean
ing forward in hiS chair but gave
no other sign OF emotion Hls
mother. Mrs. Vivian Gustaison
sat close 10 hlm
Relatives OF Mrs. Mary Deve'
rcauN %. GustafSon'S sweetheart,
who was fatally wounded with A
shotgun. also were present as the
lrial drew 10 conclusion.
Closing arguments were made 10
the Jury by Assistant Prosecutor
Frank T.. Valcnti and Defense
Counsel Edward Jacobs.
Listening were Mrs. Isabelle
Dcyercaux la Duke. mother-in-
law of the dead woman, who to-
day is guardian for orphaned
Patricia Ann DevcreauX 4, whose
father. Leo, died just four weeks
ago. Of a broken heart. Mrs. La
Duke says
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

Michigan's Gold Star Mothers
the women who know war at first
hand from its most tragic side
are sharply divided on tho ques-
ton OF United States intervention
in the European war, according 10
a partial poll of delegates 10 the
fifth annual convention of the
department of the asso-
citation
Among the first 10 register this
morning. several expressed them
selves as against American entry
into the war and others. while
not advocating Intervention. spoke
of the necessity for defending the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

eulogy over the dead mans bier
pledged the NaZi army 10 use al
possible means 10 insure that these
attacks shall not 60 unavenged.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
CALLS 1T DEPLORABLE

Mrs. Eta Ingcrsoll Of Grand
Rapids. recording secretary lost
her only son. who served with tho
10Th Engineers m France
~ think II j. deplorable, she
said. that we have 10 he facing
the same conditions and the
same acts that led us into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

VX IHEN CZar refer nau
wv "washed up" the in
ternal affairs of his
cOuntry-washed them up in
blOOd-his thoughts reverted
To the idea which had hereto
fore dominated him.
He was now determined To
secure a port on the Baltic
Sea to bring Russia CONNER
cially and socially into contact
with the Occident.
Before the time of Peter.
Russia had been (as we have
SEEM essentially and actually
an Oriental nation.
Its manners and customs
had been Oriental.
Its contacts and its con-
flicts were with the Turks and
the Tatars and the Persians
and other Oriental countries.
And its territorial extern
siOns were to the east and
sOath.
TN THE lower reaches of
the Dnieper and the Don.
south of Russia and Po-
land, north of the Black Sea,
and east as far as the Urals,
lived the COssacks.
The word kOsak i'm Russian
means rObber or adventurer.
They were frOntiersmcn,
occupying the regions be-
tween the Russian Empire
and the empire Of the Tatars.
They were of mixed blood.
part Russian and part Tatar.
and Of no fixed abode.
They were divided into
seminOmadic tribes.
They acknowledged a vague
fealty to the Russian czars,
but this professed loyalty did
not prevent them from plum
dering the Russian lands or
even allying themselves on
occasion with other nations
i'm wars against Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
IN THE
-N~ tg ul.
NEWS

VYTHEN Gar Peter had
w washed up" the in
" ternal affairs of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
To Hove All
Reilly April S

All boys and girls living on
farms near Hardin or in the
city of Hardin who are interes-
ted in learning more about All
club work and joining All clubs
are invited by George w. Gus
tafson, county extension agent,
to attend a All club rally to
be held in the community room
of the court house next Satur-
day afternoon at 1870.
At this time, the various pro-
jects carried on in All clubs
will be explained, and organiza-
ton of clubs will be planned
according to the interest of the
boys and girls. Parents and
those who wish to volunteer as
All local leaders are especially
invited to attend the meeting.
The All club movement is
one of the largest youth move
ments in the United States
with an enrolment during the
past year of $500, 900 boys and
girls. Its purpose is to demon
strate improved practices in ag-
riculture and home economics
| and to interest boys and girls
in worth while activities.
Boys and girls between the
ages of 10 and 81 are eligible
for membership. The meeting
Saturday is open to all boys and
girls, whether or not they are
now members OF a All club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
DANIELS0N TO
HEAD COOP
Many Present At
Annual Meeting OF
Electric Group

The annual meeting of the
big Horn County Electric Coop
erative, Inc, held Tuesday, Ap-
I'll l., was well attended and
every community of the project
was represented.
During the business meeting
the following trustees we're Sc
lected: Carl Sloan, Francis Egg
CART, Fred Benzel, ST., George
J. Mehling, Russell Danielson,
L. R. Cool, j. r. Boyd, r.. B
Macleod, and A. G.. Westwood
Jr.
At an organization session OF
the trustees, after the annual
meeting, Russell Danielson was
elected president, L. R. Cool
vice-president, and Francis Egg
CART, secretary-treasurer.
During the general meeting
in the morning, the business OF
the past year was reported by
the president, Carl Sloan, and
the superintendent, Carl Meis-
ter. Francis Eggart gave the
treaSurer'S report.
Following a luncheon at noon
r.. H. Jones of Billings spoke
and motion pictures entitled
Farm Wiring" and "Getting
the Most out of Electricity Safe
ly," were presented as part OF
an educational program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Plan Services
At Crow Agency

A series of inspirational ser
vices will be held next week at
the Baptist church at Crow Ag-
ency, beginning on Palm Sun
day, April 6.
The general theme is to be
"These Shared His Passion"
The pastor, the Rev. c. A. Bent
ley, will give the first address,
on Palm Sunday.
All services are to begin at
7:3O pm, and the schedule is
as follows: Tuesday, the Rev.
R. H. Norman of Billings, 1.-The
Day of Controversy" Wednes-
day, the Rev. R. N. England
of Hardin, 1.-THE Day of Retire
ment;;" Thursday, the pastor,
1.-The Day of Fellowship" cele-
bration of the Lords Supper;
Friday, 1.-THE Day of Trial and
CrucifiXion;" Easter Sunday,
the pastor. 1.-THE Day of Resur-
r%ection."
Also included in the Holy
Week program for the Com
munity Baptist church will be
a sunrise service and baptisms
on Easter Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Crippled Children
Clinic Planned

According to DR.. T. L. Hawk
ms, medical director of the Di-
vision of Crippled Children's
Services, physically handicapped
persons under 81 years of age
will have an opportunity to at
tend the clinic for crippled
children, which will be held at
st. Vincent'S hospital in Bill
lings April IA and Is.
Hours are from 9 am. to 4
pm, with registrations closing
at $3.50 pm.
Children suffering from any
of the following handicaps are
eligible for the service Of this
clinic: old infantile paralysis
cases, osteomyelitis, tuberculo-
sis Of the bone, arthritis, trau-
matte conditions, including am
putations of long standing that
need further care or treatment;
congenital conditions such as
cleft palate, harelip, club foot,
torticollis (wryneck), supernum-
erary digits, miscellaneous con-
ditions such as marked spinal
curvature, ETC., or any condi-
lions resulting in poor posture.
Exercises and treatment may
be prescribed to correct poor
Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Calvin Wilson
Passes AWdY

Funeral services for Calvin
Wilson, 16, were held at the
Little Brown church in Lodge
Grass at 2:30 pm, on Satur-
day. The Rev. Addison Self Of
ficiated.
Pail bearers were Donald Esp,
Henry Esp, Jr., Bill Green, Evan
Brock, Jack Westwood and Ev-
erett Hager.
Interment was in the Hardin
cemetery.
Calvin Arnold Wilson wa
born at Valentine, Mont, on
March %, 1925, a son of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. H. Wilson.
He moved to Lodge Grass
with his parents while a small
child, and completed all of his
grade school education there
He graduated from the eighth
grade in 1899 and enterd Lodge
Grass high school with the
freshman class in the autumn
of the same year. He was COM
PEELED to give up his studies in
the middle of the term on ac-
count of i'll health.
He again entered high school
last fall, but was able to at
tend for only two weeks, as his
health began to fail rapidly. He
Travelled to several states in an
effort to find some cure for his
illness at various hospitals and
clinics, but all efforts failed,
and he passed away at the Har-
din General hospital on March
20, 1941, Just two days before
his sixteenth birthday.
He Is survived by his parents
and three brothers, Forrest OF
Lambert, Mont. and Harry and
willard of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
IS
SENTENCED
Jury Recommends
L~eniencY. Gets
Year In Pen

Judge Ben HARDWOOD sentenced
C.. H. Rossell, found guilty OF
grand larceny Saturday night
by a district court jury, to
serve one year in the state pen
itentiary at Deer Lodge. -
Rossell alegedly stole a cow
belonging to John McNierny of
Albuquerque, N. M, and under
the care of Ed Light, on or
about Dec. 7, 1889.
It was also charged that he
trailed the animal out of Big
Horn county and sold it through
the Billings Livestock Commits
son company. Payment to RoS-
sell was held up by the COM
pany, officials stated, because
of a fresh brand on the cow,
and the investigation started
led to the trial.
Trial started on March "a and
the case went to the jury at
1890 pm. on Saturday, March
20. The jury, which recommen-
ded leniency did not return a
verdict until 2 an. March 80.
County Attorney Bert W.
Kronmiller was prosecuting at
torney and Charles G.. Quinn
represented the defense.
Approximately ten witnesses
were called by the state and six
by the defense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
FOUR ARRESTED ON
F COUNTS

Hardin's justice court took in
$22 in fines in four cases in
volving violations of state high
way laws within the last ten
days.
On March 81, Harvey Billion
was arrested by Highway Pa
trolman Glenn M. Schultz for
driving over the center line.
Justice of the Peace Charles A.
Corkins fined him S..
L. A. Huntington was picked
up by Patrolman Schultz for
not having 1941 license plates.
Justice Corkins fixed his fine
at 50.
Buster Little Light was fined
$40 by Justice Corkins for hav-
ing no drivers license and
driving over the center line.
Little Light was taken into
custody by Patrolman Schultz
on March %.
Elizabeth Little Light paid
Justice Corkins a fine of S. for
having no drivers license. She
was arrested by Patrolman
Schultz March 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Crowd Hedrs
Forester

There was a good attendance
at the Townsend club meeting
in the Hardin high school as
sembly room last Friday eve
ming,
George B. FORESTER, national
representative of the Townsend
Old Age pension plan, who was
the principal speaker, was
forced to cut his remarks short,
since he had to catch the GIG
train for Great Falls.
He described the state con-
vention to be held in Billings
May 16 and II, and advised the
local Townsend club to choose
voting and visiting delegates at
once so that the proper creden-
tials might be issued.
The program for the state
convention is being carefully
planned and many notable peo-
pie are expected to be present.
Mr.. Forester also touched
briefly on the national conven-
ton to be held at Buffalo, N. Y,
State Senator Dan Maddox
also addressed the group, and
his remarks were well received
Also included on the pro-
gram were two numbers by the
Hardin high school band under
the direction of A. R. Hegre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Conservation
Meetings Set

The 1941 Conservation pro-
gram educational meetings to
be held in Big Horn county
have been scheduled, George w.
Gustafson, county extension ag-
ent, announced this week.
These meetings will be held
as follows:
Wyola, Monday, April 7, 1870
pm, Baptist church.
Lodge Grass, Tuesday, April
8, 1880 pm, Townsend hall.
Decker, Wednesday, April 9,
1:30 pm, Bumbaca hall.
Pine Butte school, Wednesday,
April 8, 7 pm.
Kirby, Wednesday, April 9,
1870 pm, hall.
Pryor, Thursday, April 10, 7
pm, school house.
South Hardin and Crow Ag-
ency, Friday, April II, commun-
ity room Of court house.
Spring Greek school house,
Friday, April II, z pm.
North Hardin, Monday, April
IA, 1870 pm, community room
of court house.
st. Xavier, Monday, April IA,
y pm, school house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
VOTERS WILL CHOOSE OFFICIALS FOR
CITY JOBS ON MONDAY, APRIL !, 1941
All Candidates Stay
In Race As Time For
CITY Election Neurs

There we're no withdrawals of
candidacy in the city election
here, and the time for such
Withdrawals - five days after
the close of registration - has
elapsed, Melvin Cook, city clerk
said this week.
The polls for the city voting
will open at 8 am. and will
cose at 6 pm. on Monday, April
7. Polling places are Ward l.,
Gem theater building; Ward 2,
city hall; Ward 3, Community
church.
Candidates will be as follows:
For Mayor - Sam T. Meeke,
Mike Kuchera, Jr., John Put
nam, and Carl Rankin.
For Police Judge - c. "A. Cor
kinS.
For Treasurer - C. B. Schnei-
der and A. C. Sweeney.
For Alderman - Ward l.,
Stark Bair and Earl Cammock;
Ward 2, Tom Clump and Irving
L. Dehnert; Ward 8, L. R.
Cool and Anthony BuZzetti.
Because of the many candi-
dates for mayor and the keen
interest evidenced by voters,
balloting is expected to be
heavy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Change Made In
Tourney Set-Up

The Board of control of high
school athletics in Montana
last week announced a new set
up in the basketball tourna-
ments and play-offs for the
coming year, w. J. Shirley, vice
president of the board an
nounced here.
The new plan will provide
eight teams in the state cham
pionships instead of four as
there was this year. There will
be four class A. teams and Four
class B squads. The "A teams
will be selected by taking the
winners and runnerSup in the
two A divisional tournaments.
The four B teams will be the
winners of the four divisional
tournaments that will be held
over the state. Last season only
two divisional matches were
held. Teams winning the dis
trict tournaments and second
place squads will both attend
divisional play-offs.
Hardin is in the south-cen-
trail division and will be
matched with teams from the
Laurel, Klein and Lewistown
districts.
Tournament sites for division
al meets will be selected at a
meeting of the board of control
at BoZeman on May /. It was
reported that a large number
of bids have already been Of
fered by towns wishing to
stage the divisional meets. It
was also stated that Hardin
could again hold the divisional
tournament here if local per-
sons would back a movement
and put in a bid before the
board meeting in Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Local Shooters Split
Match With Billinqs

Teams from the Hardin Rifle
club and the Yellowstone Rifle
club split matches in Billings
Sunday, the Billings first and
second squads winning the rifle
shoot and Hardin coping the
pistol match.
Homer wilhelm topped the
Billings rifle with 293, and
Charles Martin, shooting with
the second Billings team, and
Vance Rogers of Hardin hit 288.
Team scores in the rifle match
were Billings first, 1,161; Bill,
1 1.oss Ss'''''' l'0''' anu f'Af0'n
Rogers fired 172 in 20 shots:
to top pistol gunners and led
his team to a 480-456 win over
Billings. R. Sim led Billings with
1859.
Hardin scorers below Rogers
were Del Robbins 275, C. j.
Mum 269 and D. Mum Isl.
Winning Hardin gunners who
shot with Rogers in the pistol
match were Garold Fish 1874 and
Robbins IA. Billings shooters in
addition to Sim were Wilhelm
lat and Mcpherson 40.
Wednesday night at the high
school gymnasium the local
club shot a postal match with
orion, Minnesota and Laurel,
Mont.
In a postal match signed
tarket cards are exchanged by
mail and team members fire at
them in the prone and offhand
pOsitiOnS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
New Liquor
Store Vender

On April /, Robert A. Vickers
began his duties as vender at
State Liquor store No. 81 here.
Mr.. Vickers succeeds Ralph B.
Peck as manager of the store.
John H. Pickard has been en-
ployed as clerk.
Walter Webb of Butte was
here on March 81 and April l
to assist with and check the
inventory, and to make the of
ficial change in management.
It was also announced that
the hours of the store have
been changed on orders from
State Administrator Ray l..
Wahl. Instead of being open be-
tween the hours Of 10 am. and
6 pm, the doors of the store
win be opened at noon and
closed at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Five More Called
By Drdft Bodrd

Five additional Big Horn
county men were summoned by
the draft board to appear at the
court house April 7 from where
they will be sent to Fort Mis-
soula for induction into the
United States army.
Those selected are Paul Will
hanson, Kenneth Raymond
Trout, Frank Arthur King,
Howard Lee Hiber and David
Moore Beall. Alternates chosen
were Francis L. Dide1ot, Roy
Moss Eaton, Otto Ray Carlson
and Edward BenZel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Gonzdgd Singers
To Appear Here

The Gonzaga Glee Club of
Spokane will give a one-night
performance in Hardin Satur-
day night April 10, it was an
nounced here by the Rev. c. L.
Owens, S. j.
The glee club is from Spok-
ane, Wash. and will make their
annual singing tour. The club
Is composed of 40 boys and their
program consists of group sing
ing, solos and novelty numbers.
Last year the Gonzaga sing
ers appeared here and were
well received. This years per-
Torrance will be held in the
Junior high school gymnasium
commencing at $3.50 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Holy Week Series
Begins Sunduv

Beginning at 7:45 Sunday
evening, a series of Holy Week
services, in which a number of
Hardin churches are cooperat-
ing, will be held.
Centering around the theme
The Seven Words of the Cross
the services will be held as fol-
lows:
Sunday evening, Community
church, R. N. England. Topic:
Father, Forgive Them, They
Know Not What They Do"
Monday evening, Congrega-
tional church, J.E.H. Nelson.
Topic: To-day Shalt Thou Be
With Me in Paradise"
Tuesday evening, Methodist
church, Merrill T. Gilbertson.
Topic: woman, Behold Thy
Son, Behold Thy Mother"
Wednesday evening, German
Congregational church, George
Danskin. Topic: MY God, MY
God. Why Hast Thou Forsaken
Thursday evening, Baptist
Thirst"
Friday afternoon, Congrega-
tional church, Earl Goodman.
Topic: ut Is Finished"
Friday evening, Foursquare
church. A. Brenning. Topic:
Into Thy Hand I Commend
my Spirit"
All evening services will be-
gin at 7:45 and the afternoon
service will be at 2:30. An Of
fering is to be taken at each
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
To Elect School
Trustees Saturday

Two trustees for School Dis
trict 17-H will be chosen by
the voters at an election on
Saturday, April 5.
The polls will be open at IL
noon and will close at 6 pm.
Polling places are the Hardin
grade school, the Crow Agency
school, the St. Xavier school,
the Wolf school and the Sarpy
school.
Candidates are M. L. Hawks,
Paul Schaller and James o.
Brien, all of st. Xavier and
Clarence Mum of Crow Agency
for the three-year term and v.
I. Norris and A. j. Kalberg,
both of Hardin, for the one
year term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Gets Three Month
Juil Sentence

A district court jury brought
in a verdict of guilt of attem-
pied assault in the third degree
against August Gable, Jr., at
about 2:30 am, on Sunday.
The jury deliberated for more
than three hours, since the case
went to them at about II pm.
on Saturday.
Gable, who allegedly shot at
and missed Jake Cook on Dec.
II, 1889, was charged with at
tempted assault in the first de-
gree.
He was sentenced to serve
three months in the county jail,
by District Judge Ben Harwood,
Monday afternoon.
Prosecuting attorney was Bert
w. Kronmiller, and H. w. Bun
ston represented the defense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Sewing For Red
Cross Is BEGUN

Mrs. William Walker, chair
man of the Red Cross home vol
unteer service has announced
the selection of Mrs. Glenn
Knight, chairman, and Mrs. Ira
Cochran, vice chairman for
sewing and cutting; Mrs. E. o.
Preston, chairman, and Mrs. L.
G. Linthacum, vice chairman for
knitting; Mrs. E. j. WISER,
chairman for supplies and dis
bursement, and Mrs. Arthur
Platz, chairman for tipping, for
the Red Cross War Relief work
here.
A good supply of material is
cut and ready to be issued to
volunteers, she said.
Cutting of garments will be
done and all supplies with full
instructions will be issued at
the headquarters on the Sec
ond floor OF the Hardin city
hall. The supply room there
will be open each wednesday
and Saturday afternoon from 2
to 5 pm. for disbursement OF
materials and receipt of fin
iShed garments.
The sewing committee is is
suing a general call for sup
plies to augment the materia
sent out by national headquar'
tiers. White buttons for under
garments, dark buttons fol
dresses and outer garments, anc
old yard and bias tape are al
needed.
Arrangements have beer
made with the Girl Scouts tt
call for these supplies at the
homes a week from next Sat
urday, April IL.
The city has been divided in
to districts so that only one cal
should be made at each home
and it is hoped that everyone
will have supplies ready for the
Scouts when they call.
Those living outside of Har.
din are asked to bring or senc
in any available material they
may have. Deposit points ir
Big Horn county towns will bt
determined and announced ir
a later issue of the Tribune
Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-03
Is Reelected To
Control Bourd

W. J. Shirley, superintendent
of Hardin schools was reelected
to the Montana high school ath-
letic board of control at a
meeting held recently in Hell
ena. He was reelected for a
three year term and will act
as vice-president. He has served
in that capacity since 1925.
The board of control has
charge of all activities of the
high school.
Other members of the board
are C. w. Grandy of Terry,
president; Armin Jahr, Great
Falls; j. r. Culver, Stanford
and George Hays of Culbertson.