davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
GIRLS

Girls were born TO.
. Marior,e Alexander. ISIS Lillibrldge.
. Bessie Arondosh, 3sli Grand.
. Feige Alderman, 2el1 Monterey.
, Faye Britienhsm. IS Algsr.
. Anna Burma, 500 CotiereA.
Q Anna Bieoh. 1855 Oiiyet
, Emny Czenkusz. 5445 McDougsn.
, Esther Cohen. 23l4 Giendals.
! Mar Cole si2 North Morrell.
Delphia Danieison. s275 Epworth Blvd.
Pauline DiBiase 604s Pennsylvania.
, Helen DeMirJian, 1875 Ford avenue. High
Helene Donovan. 1870 Msnis,ique.
Ruth Denny. 17lss stansbury.
Gertrude Eckeurod. BOSS Newport.
VIVIAN Linden. ll5 Seldsn
. Mary Faulkner. ssf Continental.
Mary Freeman, 2776 Ash.
, cora Finion. l5t45 Westbrook.
, Elizabeth Gslbraith. sfss LAkepoint.
Crosse p0iute.
Hazel Gnlen $3.50 Liuwood.
Edna Heavier, 22s Piper
, Anna Hartley. s575 Leander.
Ada Hayes 526t Twenty third.
s.gne Johnson, 20lso fscsma.
Ma-y Johnson 1909 Lorraine.
Mary letter AZ Adelaide
Louise Jsskolski. 1859 Mckinley
sarah Jozwiak $3.50 Jos. Campsu.
MAY KING 2i2o Mclean.
Marian kmefz. 500 Vest Jefferson.
Louise Keech. 1s70s Hariwell.
LYDIA Kuhick 1881 Wildemere.
susan Kolsr, 50si LaFontaine.
Nina Lahgford. 1881 Lycaste.
! ia MisenaT- 1871 Glendale.
Florence McCue. 3i5ss BeechWood, Garden
CITY.
Aetna Mcknight. s7a4 csrdonia,
Helen Miller. 1855 Erbie
Irene Montante. 1874 Clements.
AdeHa Msnella 1927 Wsynurn.
Angelina Mazzara. s2il Townsend.
Wathena Miller. 1929 chope place.
Veronica Niezgoda. 1924 Justine.
Katherine Orman. 7S5 Cavalry.
EfmA Pearl. 2056 Mcpherson.
Anna Ptetras 1911 Copeland.
Virginia Persioo. 34i0 Leland
Agnes Palazzoio, 1924 Montclair.
peiphne Kenny. 1888 Robins
Madeline Simone, 65st Harding.
Victoria stetter. ss4l Avis.
Laura ST. Auoin, 40 East Parkhursf
Stella SHVllPeE- 2444 -p-ha4eH- Hsmtramck
Patricia smith. 1880 Washburn
Helen trepc1yuski. 1880 Fast McNiehols.
Bernicc Nersaw. Bliss Beiv.dere.
Rose Narga 1929 Liddesdale
Evelyn Van Glider, 1925 Newport
Jean Westny 2l07 Parkview
kathryn waggoner. 2i234 Piokford
Alice Whtney. 1890 Kentucky.
sylvia eide 2214 Hardwood.
Grace Acree, s22 Howard.
Irene Beich. All Wesson.
Molls BesE-3o.a3 aIaglor. .--=-=--====--==
Alice Rankerd s12S Dickerson.
Geraldine Bennett a032 Carrie.
Cecilia Brenda. $3.50 FrHntenac.
Helen higgins. i5nst Bur
f1su8 CsETIgT0ns ZzTz6 Ran Fast Detroit
Flvera Capicchioni. 471s Anderson.
Joan Conkiin. 2i20 FairvieR.
Janet Cooper 1895 LongfeH1w.
While DAVIS i40s0 Greenev
Grace uumauiin 80f5 Nnufrair
Margaret Efiksson. 1925 Nhfhnrrl
Virginia EEle 2ii0 Besufait Crosse pdInfe
Ethel Fitzpatrick 1870 GriEEs
Lottie FROSTY 1878 McDoueau. Ham
frauck twins
Alice Gonchoroff 1917 Msckay.
Virginia Gransfa. s3f3 Harper
Alberta Jackson. NJ Clemens
Eleanor Johnson 1855 Sherman.
Marie Kaufman i533s Mendoza
Madahn Elngery 1879 Rademachsr ''
Lorraine King 4096 Pasadena
sreaaa Atan sasA44A Er4rFtfs=fas-Ffa-TH
NARY Marcus 1875 Church
Fard q Hav|s. sf4n- HardinE tpIrs
Irsne parrtch 1881 sparta
Arr Picard sst4 Nesd. Dearborn
MarJous Readorf, 1892 NettphaAa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
BIRTHS

BOYS
BOYS were born 10
Mary Aulo- $500 Prsst
Rose Androff 1910 Lahser road
Christine Agnew, 1885 Lakewood bouls-
hard. ST. clair Shores.
Gladys Bondy. 1880 Parkview GwinO.
Marion BOYD. 55if Lodewyck.
Jean Bronson. $500 Montclarr.
Mary Bisiorek 50s4 seyburn.
Josephine Burke 1852 Madison.
Ingrid Bryce. 1880 Glendale.
Helen Bochnisk 3I74 Griffin.
Owe Csrley. lol Rhode Island, Highland
Park
lima collins. 1913 Richton. Highland Park
Lucy Celant $685. Puford twins.
Margaret Cornelius 1868 Harding.
Laure'ts Dandy 1855 Peterson.
Vera Dohb,ns. 5305 Newport
Grace Erickson 1895 Petoshey
Frances FernalsVicz, 1880 Rvsrd.
Edna Farr, soi University place. Crosse
Mabel GERMAN. 1890 Kentucky.
Helen Glnzsi 1929 Horton
Margaret Hess. $500 Sussex.
Bette Halstsad 1874 Bagley.
Edna HoSingiOn. 1905 Twentieth.
Marion Kittel. 1888 Monica
Alma Knaggs 2272 East Hancock.
Mary Kennedy. 1884 Columbus
Helen Krawcke. 5s5s Chrsiianey.
Ann Laskowski. 1850 Frankfort.
Wilma Leon. 1905 Evergreen (twinsl.
Lena McCool. 1883 Plainview.
Cynthia Mcleod, 4l30 springle.
Ester Miller. 1874 Howard.
Normadelle Asloy i40S DreNel.
Bridge. Murray, Van Dyke Mich.
- = -iseTseyE-
Jovce Muller 1925 Catalan.
Josephine Miastkowski. 53f5 Twsuty-third.
Madonna Mnffat. 1884 Tyler.
Winona Midget, $50 Erskine.
Barbara Nellett. s725 Field.
Esther Olenikof. $500 Harvard road.
Ruin Peliman, 1f73e Chelsea.
/ Bertha Psrr. 1910 Clements
Agnes Perovich 1922 Orchard. Dearborn.
Gensvieve Rekowski. l4o23 Anglin.
Gladys RinEe. ll42a Hart~ell.
Cors Roberts fa303 Exeter.
Lillian stostad. i40ls Winthrop.
Mary sumersck, 1884 Campbell.
Gertrude Smith. 21f62 Parkview, South
field Township.
Virginia schmidt, 2s03s Huntington road.
! Huntington Woods
Evelyn schubot, 270l Blaine.
Louise Vsiente, 1922 inverness.
Lillian Watt. 2Olss Cameron.
Nina Williams. 1878 Rosela~n.
Elsie Wegner. 1873 Lappin.
Ruby Williams. 1881 Gadwin.
Betty AbramoWitZ, 1928 West Euclid
Nellie Alderman. i25o3 stringham court.
Lula Bradford 1880 East Lafayette.
Irene Peieh. SAIL Wesson.
s5onnie Baldwin, l170z Grand Haven, Ham
tramck.
Gertrude Barthel, 1921 Maiden.
Josephine Berry, 1855 Mettetsl
Nathalie campion, 4si Pontiac road
Walled Lake.
Cal Farmer 1i7f5 Appoline.
Wilma Gouze s4S Sslden.
Mae HAcke, i4sO4 Parkside.
Lucretia Kelle. ll73s HarweN.
sylvia Loumankin. 1889 Larchfont.
Theima Lopez. 5000 Robinson, Allen Park
Julia Laridon. ss74 Lorman.
EoulA Lindquist. 4ss5 Courtvills.
Sophie Lsnard. 6s43 81. Mays.
Harriet Melting 1883 West Buena Vista.
Matte Manigauit, ISL South Solvay.
Margaret Mulligan, 1898 81. Jean.
Reva Mathews 144& Sherman.
Betty Miller. 1881 HilgeF.
Anna Men. 1898 Newberu.
Magdalehe Opaewski, 1885 Theodore.
Mildred Placdo 1923 knbdell
Marguerite Palmer. $3.50 Preston.
Ruth Romano 1854 Twelfth.
Geoyanina Rossti. 4454 Mt. Elliott.
GLADYS Raymond. $500 Riyard.
Lola SWlsczkowski. 6i75 Burns.
Catherine Wetdemann. 1915 Navarro.
Edna Wickers SCOT Leidich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

eight or ten-team league"
Marty Flynn, president OF the
league SAID promoters In New
York, Indianapolis. Detroit,
Cleveland Milwaukee, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and st.
LOUIS are negotiating for fran
ChiSeS
"The girls will play mems
rules" Flynn. said. But well
have maximum weight limit
OF lis pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

Horse Chesney. star center for
the Chicago Bears now doubling
as coach Of the Chicago team Of
the womens national profess
sional football league, said today.
Irene, 10. pretty. and stu
dent at Chicago's Wright Junior
College, bluShed becomingly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
b M Matmen
Get Numerals

ANN ARBOR. April 9.-Thir-
teen University Of Michigan fresh
men were named winners Of
numerals in wrestling today BY
Coach Cliff Keen. 4
Dick Kopel, 121-pound Detroiter
received the Frank BisSel trophy
for the most improved freshman
wrestler and Johnny Green of
Pittsburgh, Pa, heavyweight, was
awarded the Bissel trophy for the
outstanding freshman wrestler"
= Bob Cunningham and Sidney
Reynolds Of Detroit also won
numerals.
Others named were Harold Rave Roch-
ester y y. Tom Cohleld Grand Rapids
Mich Bill kus Pc. NewfQnvHe Mass .
George Mcintyre We Hesley HIS. Mass
Joe NoVsk, Buffalo ST. Peter spees
South Arlington Va DICK Waid Cleveland
Heights . Woodward Warrlrk Indian
spohs md. ana Victor WertAeImer. Cleye-
land. 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

WANT AD RATES
DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
l time ........s..'ssss DC ~
3 to times within ons
week .............. 90 tAe
Tor m ore consecutive
times -............ aus &c
Minimum IL wordsl
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms, Board and Room. Children to
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid. situs-
1o'' ' CASH CHARGE
l time ................ DC o1e
; times within one week &c 3se
Tor m ore consecutive
times ........... 2hc &c
minimum II wordsJ
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds of convenient neighborhood
Want "A stations or at tina Times
Main office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. or you may teis-
phone your sd 10 Cherry $500 and
have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and se-
eepted from psrs sons listed in the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser b sx-
pecied 70 remit promptly.
II box number is deslrsd. sstimats
ave words additional.
The Times reserves the rignt TO
classify ads under appropriate mead
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF al.
Errors should be reported immrdi-
ately The Times assumes no 'espon-
sibility for errors after the nrst IN
sertiOn.
TO insure publication IN tie Sunday
paper. copy must be IN the Times
office by 1880 a. m. Saturday. To
lHsase insertion In every edition OF the
weekday paper. copy must De IN the
Times office by 8 ,. m. the day before
publication.
WHEN CANCELIHG advertisements.
Advertisers must secure a KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the mum Der, satisfactory ADJUST
ment cannot be made in case OF error
We do not guarantee to discontinue an
order unless cancellation Is received in
the office before .. m. the day pre-
ceding the next insertion: IL 80 a. n.
Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

MN ARRoR Apr, Two vIdeOren elder spot on Fishers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
Big Horn Countyis Best Advertising Medium"
L O CA S

Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith
and her mother and grandma
ther, all of Forrest Grove, Ore,
visited friends in Hardin Tues
day. They were dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. George w. Gus
tafSon. Miss Smith graduated
from Hardin high school sew
eral years ago.
Bert Kronmiller left Sunday
morning for Omaha, Nebr.,
where he will spend a ten-day
vacation with his wife, who is
confined in a hospital there.
Roy Chambers, Willard Scott,
Dan MADDOX, P. D. Thomson and
S. N. Cunningham of Hardin,
and Merle Martin, Pete Voiles,
and the Rev. c. "A. Bentley of
Crow Agency were the Legion
members taking part in the
burial services for Frank Shane
at the Custer Battlefield Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Murfin
and daughters, Rosaland and
Barbara, of Kirksville, Mo-, ar
rived Saturday to be guests of
MIR and Mrs. M. w. Muffin. The
group, accompanied by Miss An
ma Lee Muffin, left Tuesday to
spend a few days in Yellow
stone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and son, Mike, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Helen, returned last Thurs
day from a three weeks auto
trip to Detroit, Mich, and other
cities including Omaha, Nebr.,
Chicago, ILL.,, Minneapolis and
Red Wing, MINI. MI. and Mrs.
Mike Kocse of Detroit, parents
of Mrs. Kuchera, accompanied
the Kucheras on their return
home and will reside in Mon
tana. Mr.. Kuchera stated that
practically every factory he Wis
tied on the trip was turning
out some product for defense
purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
GLACIERS ATTRACT
PARK VISITORS

"Where can we see a glacier?"
That is the first question Wis
itors ask park rangers when
they arrive in Glacier National
park.
There are go glaciers in the
park, all of which are now
shedding their coats of snow
and exposing their icy expanses
to the summer sun, according
to Park Naturalist M. v. Walk
er. Only three of these, however,
are easily seen from automobile
roads, Sexton and Blackfoot gla-
ciers being visible from Going
to-the-Sun highway east of Lo-
gan Pass and Grinnell Glacier
being visible from the highway
into the Many Glacier region.
Sperry glacier which is nine
miles by trail from the Lake
Mcdonald hotel, and the largest
single glacier in the park, has
proved unusually popular this
season for mixers and horse
trips. A large band of mountain
goats is usually to be seen near
the glacier on this trail.
The trails to Sexton and
Blackfoot glaciers are in good
condition, although not so pop
ular. Blackfoor Glacier may be
reached by trail from Going-to-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07

ears the solemn warning Of Rep.
Wright Patman, of Texas, in the
house of representatives, that there
will be a linters shortage by the
middle of 1942-or even as early as
next February, depending upon how
much the defense program Is ex-
banded. or whether or not the
United States becomes involved in a
shooting war"
At any rate, three plans are be-
ing considered in order to meet such
an emergency.
First there is the substitution of
alpha pulp. This is the wood prod
uct that Germany has been using IN
its smokeless powder since cotton
imports have been shut off as a re-
suit of the war. This is the same in
gredient, too, on which rayon and
cellulose industries depend.
Second, the department of agrl-
culture is experimenting with a ma
chine for chopping up staple cotton
into short lengths and breaking
down the fiber so as to make it
disable in place of linters. Within
the near future the machine will be
given a trial run at the Hopewell
bleachery.
Third, a process has been devel-
oped for making wood linters out
of the southern gum tree-the
familiar sweet gum, black, or Tu-
pelo gum. Already one plant in the
Midwest is turning out these wood
linters which are being used inter-
changeably with cotton linters in
powder which is going to England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
Filing of Documents
Is Serious Problem

In the public mind, the word
waste" is frequently associated
with the word government If
you will look up the word waste"
in the dictionary, you will also find
that it is connected with the word
vast the Latin "vastus').
There is, of course, a vast waste
in all governments and not the least
is waste paper. AS a matter OF
fact, the Congress of the United
States recognizes this fact for 1t
has created a joint select COM
mittee on the disposition of papers
in the executive departments. Be-
fore papers and documents OF any
department can be thrown away,
the Archives Council passes upon
whether or not they have historical
value. If not, the council advises
the joint committee, which in turn
reports to congress on what action
that body should take in disposing OF
them.
The question of storing papers In
Washington. the filing case for the
emergency, to say nothing Of the
office, is becoming as serious as the
need for providing space for human
beings.
Documents of historical value are
kept in the great Archives building
on Constitution avenue where moth
and rust do not corrupt nor car
thieves break through and steal.
Papers of no historical value can
be sold for waste, on direction OF
congress-. and the money received
therefor turned into the treasury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
Society

Martel and Ida, Mrs. J. Lachen-
mier and Martha, Mrs. Ems
minger, Mrs. E. Schcelske, Mrs.
Freed and Mrs. McMellon.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Nelson.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Steen
in Crow Agncy, Aug. IA.
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS
The Hardin Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club met at
the home of Mrs. Lura P. Strand
Tuesday evening.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess at the close of the meeting
MRS. GEORGE KENFIELD
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. Leo Rimer and Mrs. Har-
ry Olsen entertained at a pink
and blue shower honoring Mrs.
George Kenfield at the Olsen
home Friday.
Invited guests were Mrs. Este
Henley, Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, ST.,
Mrs. Jack Rowland, Mrs. M. w.
Muffin, Mrs. George Devener,
Mrs. J. R. Vickers, Mrs. Hollis
Johnson, Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham, Mrs. A.. M. Crilly, Mrs.
Cliff Ludrick, Mrs. Ray Criswell,
Mrs. H. M. Strand, Mrs. L. S.
McAllister, Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner, Mrs. John Kifer, Mrs. j.
Ell. Nelson and the honored
guest.
Mrs. Devener won high score
award at bridge and Mrs. Row.
land received consolation prize.
Refreshments were served at
the close by the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07

the-Sun Chalets, ten miles, and
Sexton glacier may be reached
by trail from Sun Rift Gorge,
six miles. One of the easiest
higes to a glacier Is the trail TO
Grinnel glacier from Many Gla-
cier hotel, seven miles, part of
which may be made by boat on
the daily trips leaving the hotel
at 9 o'clock each morning.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
Washington Residents
And Car Luxury

Midtown Observation-Disclosures
most of them-provide no sheltering
rooftree for their servants, either
human or wheeled. And SO, early in
the morning. nose to tail, the parked
cars patiently hug the curb, await
ing their masters will. AS the day
begins, there is a little knot of col
ored girls and other servants who
are on their way to wake the missus
and get breakfast, lunch and din
ner and then depart for their W
mysterious habitations.
OF course, there are more cars than
girls, for. here as elsewhere, the a
is the No. l luxury. Better walk
up three flights to a hall-bedroom
than be car-less.
OF course, there are many gov
eminent employee families which
have settled down as contented
bourgeoisie. the unambitious but
secure beneiciaries of bureaucracy.
They eventually own their W neat
homes, on which there is plenty OF
time to work, after four-thirty. There
is the 26-day leave each year and
14-day sick leave, occasional fur
loughs without pay), retirement
and pension to which to look for
ward. And there is always that
semi-monthly salary check, not high
in proportion to commercial wages
but always there, in good times or
bad, for the classified civil servant.
In boom times the salaries of gov
eminent workers do not 60 up along
with prices, and you cannot strike
against the government. Prices are
high in normal times in Washing
ton, compared with other cities of
it's size; clerks and shopkeepers
tend to be a little bored and snooty
in the capital, and collectors are
relentless. But Uncle Sans pay
check is always there, even if, in
days of depression, a sizeable share
may have to be mailed back to
rugged relatives at home who are out
of jobs-but even SO there is usually
enough left for the garage-less car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
E by Baukhage

A rifle range in New York has
been soundproofed by WPA workers
to eliminate ear-splitting echoes.
Now if we could only get the enemy
to s cotton bullets.
Look before you leap isn't always
such good advice in Washington
these days. Traffic conditions r
so bad that a pedestrian frequently
hasn't q chance to look before he
has to leap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
NIKE
SE;Z::

Here I am home agin an how
good it feels to be home, nobody
knows but me and the people I
was Spongin' off of. You know
I'm more tired now than when
I left. It will take me 3 weeks
to git rested agin. I shure had
good luck with me and the fl
nance company'S pickup. Just
think we went $500 miles an
never had a flat tire. The next
morning after I got home I was
in a hurry to git to the store
and I went out to the pickup
and what the heck do you
think - 1 had a darn flat. I
was just gittin to think that 1
was livin' rite. That's rite 1
have 2 truck tires 80 x 6 ten
plies Tor only II bucks each.
Then agin I have 2 trucks. l
1896 V8 Ford motor jus under
hauled for $450.00. This truck
has a beet box. If you are gon-
ma be in the market for a good
used truck don't pass this up.
For money we can use hogs,
cows, (no sick oneS) and sheep,
or cash. Then we have another
truck it amt much good its the
one that Bill Cowly bought last
winter to haul beet pulp with.
without the smell its worth
$4,000 but with some smell from
last year we will take $285. 90,
with the beet box. No kiddin' ev-
en- II Bill did own it it's a heck
of q buy for anybody that can't
afford a new one. You know fell
las this Is one real way to tell
II your gerl really loves va. ]
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
Cotton Linters
Pouder Making

Cotton linters, the hair-like fibers
that cling to the seed after the long,
staple cotton is removed IN ginning,
is a vital ingredient in the manu-
facture of smokeless powder. Army
officials are checking to see whether
or not there is going to be a short
age Of this product that will seri-
ously interfere with the defense pro-
gram. They have ringing in their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07

know mine don't. She wouldn't
ride in it with ne. You know
you shure kin tell that I'm wan
tin to git rid of this truck, by
the way I'm braggin' it up. Gee,
l hope that no one wants it,
unless they got some money.
I tole everybody that when me
an my banker left Hardin that
Hardin wood Shure be dead.
Now all of you business guys
know that you had lots of room
for more business. Just watch
now that we are home. See how
much your business will pick up.
I herd that both banks are al
ready startin' to have better
business. 1 know if they have it
then we will all have it.
In the nine states that we
went thru, only three didn't
charge extra tax for everything
Montana, Nebraska an Mime
sofa. What made me sore is
that wyoming the state that
brags up the west sayin' that
Men Meet Men in Wyomin,"
even has to charge a tax. I know
that I'm glad that I live in a
good state - that don't charge
a tax. I believe that's because
we have better crops here in ole
Montana. Ole Wyomin' must be
playin' out. There in Wyomin'
they expect a lot Of turist trade
but if they don't take off that
tax they are gonna lose a lot of
their business just as soon as
that Belle Fourche, Broadus,
Hardin an Billings road is COM
pleted thru to the park. Coming
this new way they will save a
lot of miles too. Anyway that's
what I herd Bill Jones the Bar
Der at Ryan's tellin' me at
Grass Lodge onct. Bill sed that
if you want a close shave to
drive up to Lodge Grass an he
will demonstrate for only 2 bits.
ARTTC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07

Mrs. Ray Zelka and children
are spending a week at Red
Lodge with Mrs. Zelka's mother.
We pride ourselves in hand
ling nothing but the best in
fresh fruits and vegetables. Try
calling SO for prompt delivery.
Brekke and Son.
Francis Gustafson, Wallace
and Earl Schoor, Ronald Litton,
Orville Svaren, Lowell Bulls,
Henry Hoag and Bobby Sweet
returned Monday evening from
the Boy Scout camp near east
Rosebud lake. The Rev. R. N.
England and Dave E. Fitzpatrick
accompanied the boys on the
five-day outing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
HOSTESS TO
CHURCH CIRCLE

Mrs. Ben Nelson was hostess
to the Community church circle
at the regular missionary meet
ing Thursday afternoon.
Vice-preSident Mrs. Freed had
charge of the program.
Present were Mrs. J. Kirch-
men, Mrs. F. Lachenmier, Mrs.
C. Butler, Mrs. E. Holland, Mrs.
Dillon, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-07
A ORGANIZER
VISITS LODGE

VISITS LODGE
Mrs. Inez Miley of Forsyth,
state organizer of the Degree
of Honor lodge, attended the
regular session of the Hardin
chapter Monday evening.
Mrs. E. A.. Sibley and Mrs.
Jack Kogolshak were hostesses.
KOHLRUS- WALLACE
Miss Alma Kohlrus and Her
Schel Wallace, both of Sheridan,
Wyo., were united in marriage
at the Methodist parsonage last
Saturday. The Rev. Claire L.
Harris officiated.
Mrs. Harris and son, Claire
Jr., acted as witnesses.
After a weeks stay in Sheri-
dan the couple will make their
home in California.
~
BAPTIST AID MEETS
The Baptist ladies aid met
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Kifer with
Mrs. Kifer as hostess.
Mrs. william Cox led the de-
wotional service.