davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Crow CCC Tenn
To Play Lowell

One of the strongest and fast
est teams in this part of the
country will make their appear
ance at Crow Agency Sunday
against the CCC five. The team
Is Lowell, Wyo. and boasts of a
string of victories over strong
teams.
In a previous game the Wyo-
ming outfit defeated the Crows
by a IS point margin, and the
CCC team will be seeking re-
venge.
Lowell is the best team in
northern Wyoming and is COM
posed of former high school and
college stars. Last year this
same team won the Mormon
tournament in Salt Lake City
as well as the wyoming AA.U.
tourney. They also attended the
national A.A.U. meet in Denver
last March.
a preliminary game will be
played starting at 2 pm.
Last Sunday the Crow CCC
team defeated the Roundup
team 81 to Is in a fast, close
game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
MORT Than 200 ATTEND ANNUAL
FEEDERS DAY TOUR AND PROGRAM
Lions Heur Talk
By DR.. Studrt

DR.. H. T. Stuart, dean of tech
nology, trades, industries, and
aviation at the Billings Poly
technic Institute was the speak
er of the evening at the regular
meeting of the Hardin Lions
club Monday evening in the Ma
sonic temple.
DR.. Stuart discussed 1.-THE
Strategic Importance of the
Philippine Islands" He illus
trated his talk with maps of
Japan, China, and the Philip
pines and portions of Asia. He
has Travelled widely throughout
the Orient and Europe and was
for 10 years president of the
Central college in the Philippine
Islands.
Other numbers on the pro-
gram, which was under the di-
rection of Lion Bert w. Kron-
miller were vocal solos by Rollin
Ricketts,, accompanied by Miss
Betty Schmidt. Both are stu
dents at the Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
The luncheon was served by
Lions W. J. Shirley, Dr.. j. w.
Schubert, j. B. Quest and Rob-
ert A. Vickers.
DR.. J. I. Westphal gave a re-
port of the Rose Bowl game be-
tween Stanford and Nebraska,
which he attended during a va
cation trip.
Guy T. Van Cleve, prominent
lower Big Horn valley farmer
and DR.. G. M. Overland were
elected to membership in the
club.
The president announced thai
a drive for funds TO comba
infantile paralysis is now un.
der way and is being sponsored
by the PoStmasterS' association
Lion J. M. Astle, Hardin's post.
master, stated that he had {
supply of lapel buttons, emble'
matte of the drive, and tn,
members responded by purchas
ing the buttons.
Lion President Sawicki Gale,
attention to a concert whicl
will be given in Billings the eve
ming of Thursday, Jan. 80, b
Rubinoff, the noted violinis
The Billings, Lions, club is soon
soriag the concert, and proceed
will be used for the clubs boy.
and girls summer camp nea
Red Lodge.
The luncheon committee TO
the next meeting will consis
Of Lions J. N. Thompson, P. Q
Thomson, James TorSke and d.
]. I. Westpha1, it was an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
KiWunis Club
Hedrs Reports

At the regular Wednesday
luncheon of the Hardin Kiwan-
Is club, DR.. I. L. Jaynes, vice
president, presided in the alb
sence of B. H. McCarty, presi-
dent.
Lawrence Wendland, chair
man of the attendance commit
tee, announced that an atten-
dance contest will be held dur
ing the months of February and
March. Further details will be
given later, he said.
Frank Mace ormick, chairman
of the boys and girls committee
told the group that a meeting
of the Yellowstone Valley Scout
council will be held in the Con-
gregational church in Billings
Saturday, Jan. 10. Following the
meeting a banquet is to be held
The general public is invited to
attend both sessions.
Charles r. Stobaugh reported
that a number of boys and girls
have been placed in general
employment through the XII
wants boys and girls employ
ment office, during the past few
months. The office and service
are available to the public,
Those interested should get in
touch with Mr.. Stobaugh.
The club presented a none
tary gift to Willard J. Scott
for the education fund of his
new daughter, Ruth Catherine
MI. Scott gave cigars to the club
members.
A meeting of the board of d.
rectors and committee chairmen
will be held on Monday, Jan. 20
at 7:30 pm. in the office OF
c. c.. Quinn, it was announced
The members contributed to
the campaign against infantile
paralysis by purchasing lapel
clips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Stresses Importance
Of Account Number

Importance of the Social Sc
curity account number in the
governments old-age and sur
vivors insurance program was
stressed by Mr.. Glenn "A. Gard
ner of the Social Security
boards Billings field office, who
was in Hardin today.
1T is advisable for an en-
ployee to keep a record of this
number in addition to his Soc
ial Security card" Mr.. Gardner
said. I'm applying for monthly
payments in event of the death
of the wage Garner the family
will need the number, since it IS
used on the record of wages
which the board keeps. If a
worker has more than one num-
Der, he should find out which is
the proper one for him to use
by consulting the Billings field
office Of the Social Security
board"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
RITES HELD FOR
STEPHEN WOLFE
DIED Saturday After
Suffering Stroke On
Christmas Day

Funeral services for Stephen
Wolfe, 78, were held at the Ma
sonic temple Monday afternoon.
MI. Wolfe died Saturday morn
ing at the hospital here follow
ing a stroke he had suffered
Christmas day.
He was born in Huntington,
Ind, in 1862 and moved with his
parents to Iowa. Later he moved
to Nebraska and in 1890 he To-
Gated near Pinedale, Wyo.
He came to Big Horn county
in 1915 and took to farming in
the Sarpy area. He lived in
this county until five years ago,
when he went to Idaho. He Ia
ter returned to Hardin and es-
tablished his residence here to
remain until the time of his
death. He had never married.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. c. a.. Bentley of Crow
Agency. Interment was made in
the Hardin cemetery in the
family plot beside his father,
William Wolfe, who died %
years ago and a brother, Mar
tin Wolfe, who died in 1887.
David L. Egnew, past master
of Saints John Lodge, acted as
worShipful master at the SER
vices held at the grave. PAIL
bearers were Tom Macleod, Ira
Haynie, Laurence Johnson,
Frank Clark, Stark Bair, and
William Walker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Chdrnber Holds
Meeting Tuesday,

Members of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
held their weekly meeting at
6:15 in the Savoy cafe with Is
members present. A. M. Chilly
presided over the meeting.
George w. GuStafSon gave a
report on the annual feeders
day meeting and tour held here
last week. He stated that more
than 200 men were on hand for
the program.
Members held a general dis
cussion of various projects to
be sponsored in 1941. Although
nothing definite was decided
upon several ideas received
much comment.
A delegation from this area
will be formed to attend the
meeting of the Rivers and Har-
bors committee of the War
Department in Billings on Jan.
30. The meeting will be called
to discuss the feasibility of pro-
jects on the Yellowstone water
shed.
Those attending the meeting
Tuesday were A. M. Crilly, pres
ident, o. E. Anderson, H. D.
Kenyon, Louis Nybo, D. L. Egg
new,. Fred Lipp, j. J. Ping,
George w. Gustafson, p. D.
Thomson, G. S. Elder, H. w.
Funston, r. B. Saunders and
Carl Rankin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Numed To
Committee

According to word received
here this week, Big Horn coun-
tvs senator and representative
in the Montana State legisla-
ture have been named members
of several committees.
Senator Dan w. Maddox has
been appointed chairman of the
Federal Relations committee
and is a member of the Agri-
culture committee, Judiciary
committee, Military affairs COM
mittee, and Water conservation
and flood control committee.
John E. Rice, member of the
lower house Is on the Judiciary
and Constitutional amendments
committees. ALI of the house
committees have not yet been
named.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
WPA Recreation
Program Begins

With the organization OF a
recreation council this week, &C
tlv1oleS are rapldyl getting I'M
DER way.
Members OF the council are
DR.. G.. M. Overland, chairman;
Mrs. George kalberg, secretary,
and Mrs. James Durkln, E. L.
jacobson and Stark Bair. The
group surveyed the recreation
center, which Is the re!uvenated
OLD gym IN the grade school
puildlng, as their frst official
duty.
PlanS are being made Tor
council-sponsored dances and
entertainments IN the recreation
center. The sports, athletic and
hooby. clubs, the play school,
and similar projects are under
the supervision OF the recrea-
lion leaders, Mrs. Jessie Hawks
and john Gay.
1t Is expected that the first
Dance. to raise FUNDS for
equlpplng the center, will be
given within two weeks. This
Is to be the official house warm
Ing: The floor Is good, 1t was
stated, and the room has been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

A son weighing six pounds
and three ounces was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schmidt of
Hardin Jan. IA.
Tony Fettig was admitted to
the hospital Jan. IL. He was
suffering from pneumonia.
A daughter, weighing five
pounds and eight ounces, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Schick of McRae Jan. 10.
Mrs. Bruce Waterhouse spent
a few days last week in the
hospital receiving medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Augustine Perales of
Hardin, who has been critically
Ill, IS now much improved.
A daughter, weighing six
pounds and thirteen ounces,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Link Jan. 10.
Barbara and Janet Chatham
of Lodge Grass spent two days
in the hospital last week re-
ceiving medical treatment.
"A son, weighing seven pOundS
and two ounces, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Torske Jan.
10.
Emil Tschirgi, Sam Buzzy and
Oscar Hammerstien were admit
ted Jan. 9 suffering from in
juries received in a car accident.
Mr.. Tschirgi has been dismissed.
The condition of the other two
Is favorable at present.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy MCGUIRE OF
Lodge Grass Jan. 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Carmen Chorus
To Give Show

A minstrel show will be given
on Friday evening, Feb. 7, at
500 pm, in the Junior high
school building, it was an
nounced this week.
The show, featuring an all
girl cast, will be sponsored by
the music department of the
high school and presented nv
the Carmen chorus.
Instrumental solos, vocal So
los, dances, dialogues and groTIn
numbers will be featured Tn
GUIDED in the porgram will be
negro .spirituals, humorous
songs and serious songs. such
old favorites as "Old Folks at
Tome" and odd Black Joe" win
more recent popular SONGS
to attend. M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Represents County
At Union Institute

Big Horn county is being rep
resented at the Farmers Union
Institute, which began Jan. 6
at Great Falls, by Lawrence Ii
Ter of Hardin.
This is the fourth annual in
Stitute and is being sponsored
by the state educational depart
ment of the Farmers Union and
directed by Mrs. M. X. Stoltz,
state education director. The
purpose of the school is to study
in theory and practice the CO.
operative movement.
There is an enrolment of IS
students.
The schedule for the first
week included a course in pub
licity conducted by Mildred K.
Stoltz. theory and philosophy
by Andy Ola, cooperative medi-
cine by John Mckay, coopera-
tive studies by D. L. Manning,
application of cooperative stu
dies by Elna McIntire, credit
unions by Charlotte Holtz, rec
reation by Esther Harbo and
handcraft by Lillian Nyquist.
The students have set up their
own coop store, coop credit
union, coop health association
and a government board elect
ed by the student body to serve
them during the institute.
The term will continue until
Feb. 2 with the same Curriculum.
Two new classes Will be added,
however.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
HARDIN Wins
Ninth GAME
Lodge Gross ind Forsyth
Will PluY Bulldogs
This Weekend

Hardin won two games last
week end to run their string of
victories to nine straight games
for the current season. Laurel
and Hysham were the victims
of the Bulldogs furious passing
and shooting attack.
Last Thursday Hardin defeat
ed Laurel by a score of SO to
8 in which the locals displayed
passing talent executed only in
the better basketball circles.
Hardin kept the ball from the
visitors most Of the time and
made most of their shots from
underneath the basket. The
scores by quarters were 80, "a
8, 29-4 and SO to 8. The second
%stringers played a part of the
game.
High point man for the game
was Dutch" Realbird with 10
tallies. Krone, lanky pivot man,
came into his own and scored
II points. Krone has been show
ing steady improvement and
by tournament time should be
a high scoring player.
Friday night Hysham was
swamped by a score of 80 to 8.
The Treasure county lads were
held scoreless until the final
four minutes of the game when
johnson made a free throw and
later sank a field goal. Hysham
could not cope with the passing
and shooting of the Bulldogs.
Ben PeaSe was high scorer for
Hardin with 8 counters.
In the nine games played SO
far this season Hardin has av-
eraged IS points per game as
compared with 16 for opponents
OF the 318 points scored thus
far 145 have been field goals
and % free losses. The five
leading scorers on the squad
are George Realbird with 1O1
Billy Three Irons 81, Ben Pease
Sc, Ray Krone "a and Bob Ker-
rick 10.
Coach Don Faris' B team
showed Ingomar plenty of bas-
ketball in the Friday night pre-
liminary game to win As to 16.
The team worked their plays
well and scored easily. In the
Thursday night preliminary the
Crow grades beat the Hardin
grades % to IS.
This uaak,e ha ckethan mani,
will offer Lodge Grass versus
Hardin on Friday night and on
Saturday Forsyth comes here
for a game.
Letters have been sent to Big
Timber, Butte High and Miles
City for games here late in
January or early in February
Nc reply has been received from
any of the schools as yet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
NOTICE

Drivers in the city of Har-
din are requested to observe
all stop signs. The new signs
have been placed in order to
avoid accidents.
Within the city limits, all
north and south bound traf-
fic has the right-of-way with
the exception of traffic on
Third street or Highway No.
81.
Ira T. Smith,
Chief of Police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
TWO MILLERS

The Hardin Tribune Herald
was informed this week that
there are two George Millers
in Big Horn county, and that
one Of them is anxious for his
friends to know that he is not
In the Big Horn county jail.
The Miller who was found
guilty on a fraudulent check
charge is George w. Miller of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
HOLD COUNTY
UNION MEET
Cooperative Projects
Discussed BY
Several Speakers

Thirty were present at the
county convention and get-to-
gether of the Farmers Union
held January 6 in the commun-
ity room of the court house.
After the meeting was called
to order by the president, Carl
Moore, and the minutes were
read, a letter from the secre-
tary of the Yellowstone County
Farmers Union was read. The
communication informed mem
bers that an officers and lead
ers school Is to be held in Bill
lings sometime in February. The
secretary was directed to write
and ask for information regard
ing the cost of attending the
school and then to put a notice
in the county paper.
Elmer Uadwig, field man for
the cooperatives in this Sec
ton of Montana described the
new coop oil station put in at
Lodge Grass last spring. He al
so discussed the meeting at the
central exchange at st. Paul.
Mr.. Ladwig stated, 1.-THE Far
mers Union is now in a posi-
ton TO really go forward and we
need an understanding of many
problems these days. The CO.
operative movement is a people
waking up and doing things for
themselves. In a coop we can
really do a great deal toward
bringing about democracy"
He explained that democracy
is a right-the right to make
mistakes and the right to cor
rect them.
1--WE as a group" he went
on, "are trying to do something
about the conditions that mean
abundance for all and just
talking about something does
not get it done. We must act.
There has never been a time
when agriculture needed an Or
ganization as badly as it does
now" he concluded.
After group singing, Mr.. Ger
key discussed the paper, "The
Peoples voice." which has been
operated for a little over a year.
Kenneth Lewis, manager of
the Farmers Union oil station
gave a report on the business
Of the station for the past
year. He also described the cleo
trical appliances which the I'm
ion handles and which will be
shown at the station.
j. A. Koebbe added that the
station had shown a net profit
of about $4,000 this year, and
that there are 1875 stockholders.
He announced that a stock
holders meeting would be held
Jan. II.
The delegates, Carl Moore
and Mrs. Sam Ragland, and
Kenneth Lewis and Sam Rag
land, gave convention reports.
A general discussion on the
work of M. W. Thatcher in
WASHINGTON and the possibility
of the Farmers Union influence
ing legislation was then had.
Tom Faw and Sam Ragland
were APPOINTED members of a
committee to meet with repre-
sentatives of the Beet Growers
association to interview local
stores about handling farmers
products.
Joe Morrison, Pete Wedel. An
ton Person and Steven Masters
were named members Of the
road committee, which will work
with the county commissioners
and the WPA in an effort to
improve the roads in the county,.
After the meeting was adj
journed. refreshments were
served by the ladies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. 9, James G. Boyd of Bon
ner, Wyo., and Mary Pedula of
Sheridan, Wyo. .
Jan. 9, Ottomer John Miner
and Betty Jean Redman, both
of Sheridan, Wyo.
Jan. 10, George B. McKen-
zie and Kathreen Hamilton,
both of Cody, Wyo.
Jan. 10, Phillias "A. Richard
Of Midwest, Wyo., and Grace
Maxwell of Story, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Experts Discuss
MdnY Feeding
Problems

More than 200 stockmen, feed
erS, farmers and business men
attended the annual Feeders day
celebration, which consisted Of
a tour, banquet, and education
al program, last Thursday.
Cars left the court house at
1000 am. for a circuit drive
and inspection tour of the feed
lots north of Hardin in the vi
cinity of the Holly Sugar fac
tory. Most of the farms passed
had feed lots, which indicates,
it was stated, that much pro-
gresS has been made in this
vicinity in lamb feeding during
the past few years.
The first stop was made at
the lot of Jacob Fries just west
of Hardin. Mr.. Fries is feeding
about LOO lambs. The pan
els, racks and wind breaks were
built last year.
At the pens of Harry Grunder
three miles south of Hardin
H. F. Patterson gave instruc-
tionS and demonstrations on
grading of lambs according to
market classifications. Those
who made the tour thus had
an opportunity to see the diff
ference between, and variations
in the various grades of mar
ket lambs.
Louis Hablas selected several
from the herd of nearly 100
head of livestock on the Fred
Dewald farm to demonstrate the
various classes of market grades
of livestock. He explained how
buyers can afford to pay better
prices for better grades.
The banquet served at noon in
the Masonic temple was spon-
sored by the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce and pre-
pared by the ladies of the Har-
din Methodist church. Beef
from the Big Horn county
champion All baby beef, fed
last year by Dick Chatham, was
served.
introduced by George W. Gus
tafSon, acting as POSTMASTER
were visiting specialists and
other speakers.
4. A. M. Crilly, president of The
Big. Horn County Chamber o,
Commerce welcomed those whc
took part in the tour and pro-
gram on behalf of the Cham
Der.
G. II. Bingham, irrigation
specialist, discussed profits from
feed lots, and, with the aid OF
charts, showed the value of ma
nure as a fertilizer. He described
an experiment in which three
lambs fed 100 days with good
bedding gave a total value OF
1888 worth of fertilizer, Sill
per lamb.
Hadleigh Marsh, research vet
erinarian Of the experiment
station at Bozeman spoke on
the prevention and control OF
common feed lot diseases. He
urged common sense in live
stock feeding and stated that
proper sanitation facilities and
balanced feeding rations will cut
down disease in livestock.
Jack Chancey, in charge OF
the local livestock feeding oper-
alton of the Holly Sugar cor
poration, discussed briefly the
contracts under which feeders
are feeding lambs, and gave
. the standard ration fed by most
of the lamb feeders in the val
} ley.
Paul Orcutt, extension live.
stock specialist described lamt
and beef carcass grades. He sta.
ted that breeding and feeding
t are responsible for the varia.
ton in meats.
;. H. F. Patterson, prominent
/ lamb feeder of the Billings area
and Louis Hablas, representa-.
tive of the Armour Packing com.
pany were introduced and res.
ponded briefly.
A number of visitors from
Billings, Sheridan, and othe,
points outside the county, at
tended the tour, dinner, ant
:, program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
FIRENIEN CALLED

The local fire department was
called to the Camp Custer cab
in camp Tuesday to extinguish
a fire of unknown origin.
The fire was not serious and
was put out before the depart
ment arrived. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

Due to lack of space some
local items do not appear this
week but will be published next
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15

them are in ADELE GARRISON
your letter. Indeed. did not
know that you had had any
word from her"
He started violently. and
searched my face with feverish
eyes.
How strangely you say that"
he muttered. rs IL possible that
YOU know"
put my hand possessively upon
his arm. and spoke in tones which
/ knew Carolyn could not possibly
hear.
I'VE cannot talk here,
said, gesturing toward the room
where Carolyn lay. Yet 1 must
see you. Where can we go:"
He stared at me for a long sec
ond. his befogged brain trying TO
make a decision. Then he an
-Ewcred m tones as How as nay eAun-
A DISTRACTED YOUTH
"We can go over to my
rooms" he said. They're
mess, for I haven't let anybody
come In to see TO things. But,
perhaps you won't mind"
His voice trailed off, and he
looked at me with boyish appeal
that had something pitiful in it.
81 don't mind anything. Ron
AID / said truthfully, III only
i can help Marion"
you're wasting your time"
he told me bitterly. "She doesn't
want any help. But I'm no quit
ter even II she has
He checked himself again, ano
began again-by this time, with
my hand on his arm, we were
walking toward his rooms
an listen to anything you
want TO tell me about her, but i
won't promise anything" he
said.
That's all I want, to have you
listen" 1 told him, and in an
other few seconds he was usher
ing me into the comfortable
suite which Sam Brixton's
thoughtfulness had provided him
in the big Summer house.
A big sitting room, a smaller
bedroom, with shower adjoining,
the rooms furnished in comfort
able, sturdy. masculine fashion,
with draperies. curtains and cush-
ions in his college colors--I recog-
nized Helena's touch herewith
college pictures and souvenirs
everywhere - they should have
been a boys paradise, but they
showed plainly that for days they
had been the setting for a private
hell.
An unmade bed. dust every
where, clothing strewn over every
thing, mechanically l picked up a
necktie from the floor, then hur-
riedly deposited it on table as
realized my meddling-it was a
sight to make any womans house,
wifely fingers itch to Get things
right. But l knew that l must be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15

mustn't risk
losing II by
haste"
THAT d E.
ponds on you.
Ronald, upon
w h at . h e
wrote 10 you"
] said slowly.
"T know GER
tain things.
W h c h you
o u & h { to
know, but of
n n a. II
cannot tell
W n e ( h e r
or not any Of