davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Vickers' c~elebrate:}
Anniversary
{ Continued from page one)

{ Continued from page one)
first daughter was born and
died in infancy. Later they
moved to Monroe, Nebr., where
Mr.. VickerS was employed as a
printer for a time and later OPP
Grated a drug store. In 1895 he
sold out at Monroe and the fam
lily returned to Virginia City,
where MI. VickerS served as
deputy county assessor and
postmaster of Virginia City, la
ter being employed on the Mad
isonian, the newspaper where
he served his apprenticeship as
a printer under the veteran
newspaper man, Tom Baker.
In 1899 Mr.. Vickers, in par
tnership with Fred L. Gibson
now a prominent attorney at
Livingston, founded the Alder
Gulch Times, which they pub
lished in the old Montana Post
building.
In 1902, Mr.. Vickers bought
out his partner and conducted
the paper alone until the spring
of 1908, when he sold to the
Times Publishing company. In
the fall OF 1905 he became
editor and manager of the
Times. official Republican or
gan of Madison county, a posi-
ton he held until December of
1912, when he moved to Hardin
and purchased a half interest
In the Hardin Tribune. In 1919
he became owner, and in jan
uary, 1924, consolidated with the
Hardin Herald as the Hardin
Tribune Herald, which was 3D.
Grated by Robert A. Vickers and
Charles A. Corkins until three
years ago, when they sold to
Hollis M. Johnson, the present
publisher.
In July, 1906, Mr.. vickers
filed on a homestead at Waco.
Yellowstone county, having
drawn a lucky number in the
Crow reservation land opening.
While he conducted the Times
at Virginia City, his family
lived on the ranch until he
proved up in 1918, when the
family joined Mr.. Vickers in
Hardin.
MI. Vickers was born in Vir-
glnia City on Jan. 80, 1870 and
grew to manhood there. He
graduated from the Virginia
City high school and the univer-
slty at Valparaiso. Ind. It was
while he was visiting at the
home of an uncle in Nebraska
on his way to Valparaiso that
he became acquainted with the
young lady who afterward be-
came his bride.
He is a prominent Mason, a
past master of Virginia City
lodge No. l and SITS. John lodge
No. 90. He is also a past pa
iron of Jasmine Chapter IS,
o. E. S. He now serves as
secretary of SITS. John lodge and
of the Hardin Lions club, is a
justice of the peace, and is very
active in all civic enterprises.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27

and Justice in the earth. In his
days Judah shall be saved, and
Israel shall dwell safely: ana
this IS his name whereby he
RIGHTEOUSNESS" Jeremiah
%: S, g..
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Jesus called him
self the Son of man. but not
the son of Joseph. AS woman
Is but a species of the genera,
he was literally the Son OF
Man. Jesus was the highest hu-
man concept of the perfect
man. He was i~nSeparable from
Christ, the Messiah the divine
idea of God outside the flesh.
This enabled Jesus to demon
Strate his control over matter.
angels announced to the Wise
men of old this dual appearing,
and angels whisper it, through
faith, to the hungering heart in
every age" (page 1927.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
CHUR CHI NOTES

Sunday morning services at
Masonic temple, II o'clock.
Sunday school at 1000.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Christ Jesus" is the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon which
will be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
March 2, 1941.
The Golden Text is Unto us
a child is born, unto US a son
is given. OF the increase
of his government and peace
there shall be no end, upon the
throne of David, and upon his
kingdom, to order it, and to
TO establish it with judgment
and with justice from hence
forth even for ever. Isaiah 9:
6, y.
, Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon Is
the following from the Bible
Behold, the days come, saith
the Lord, and I will raise unto
David a righteous Branch, anc
a King shall reign and prosper
! and shall execute judgement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ben Nelson. pastor

Thought for the week: We are
never more disconnected with
others than when we are dis
contented ourselves.
Sunday school, 1000 am. JUL
tum Zimmerman, Supt.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Subject: abiding In the Glor-
flied Christ"
Sunday evening, 7:30 pm.
Message: 1.-THE Believers Tri-
umph In A Satan Wrecked
World"
Wednesday, Mid-week service.
You are welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27

Halfway:
3:vu PIN. preaching service
ana SUNDAY SCHOOL at the
oLlulpSOu ilULlue.
--
| 4uEInODIST CHURCH
George E. DanskIn, pastor
Sunday Scnool, $40 ain.
Preaching service, lU:3o am.
SUBJECT, "A Present Lay Con-
troverSy."
EpworLh league, $50 pm.
Junior league, o:3U pm.
Preaching service, 1:5U pm.
Subject, The hungry SOUL"
Senior cnolr, Monday, 7:15
pm.
intermediate choir, Tuesday,
500 pm.
Junior choir, Friday, 500 pm.
METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Danskin, pastor
Sunday school, Gas am.
Preaching service, 1O:55 am.
Subject: "A Present-Day Con-
troversy."
Epworth league, $50 p.m.
Junior league, $50 pm.
Preaching service, 1880 pm.
Subject, 1.-THE Hungry Soul"
Senior choir, Monday, tbs.
intermediate choir, Tuesday
500 pm.
Junior choir. Friday, 500 pm.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
c. E. Johnson, pastor
Merrill T. Gilbertson, Asst.
Service, Sunday afternoon at
800.
Sunday school, 200 pm.
Confirmation class, Saturday,
200 pm.
Ladies Aid meets on Wednes-
day, march S, in the Congre-
gational church parlors at 200
pm. Mrs. John Svaren hostess.
The First Lutheran church of
Hardin Is a member of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Am
erica and of the American Lu-
theran conference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor
$3.50 am, junior church.
1000 am, primary depart
ment Sunday school.
11:00 am, morning worship.
The pastor Is preaching q ser
les of sermons ON the general
subject of christian Founda-
ton Stones" The theme for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27

March 2 will be "The Meaning
Of Salvation" e
~ Thursday, March 6, Ladies
Circle meeting. HoStesSes are
Mrs. T. A. Weir and Mrs. j. C.
Hogan.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
lice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27

Halfway:
S:vu PIN. preaching service
ana SUNDAY SCHOOL at the
oLlIlLpSOu iloIlue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri Synod)
A, Gierke. pastor

LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri Synod)
A. Gierke, pastor
Hardin:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Divine service, HOO am.
st. Xavier:
Divine service, 200 pm.
Sunday school after service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship
Subject: 1.-THE Bible and Sim"
$50 pm, young peoples
meeting.
1870 pm, evening service.
800 pm, Tuesday, mid-weel
service.
800 pm, Thursday, choil
practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

asked this yesterday. and as usual ne nag his finger tips Mr. Wlner can tell you anything you that might in Wilner has seen horse race Dut ne instead of cutteng up his heao W ooo earning
 his fe work After squandng his entire career on except living at his WA Jop handapper must eat although I've never ngua Cu why Mr. Wzner system immersed in the ketchup the Of this
 his hppes around any real me going that by bindy pursuing his system over tne n must content hsen wn imaginary bets.
 Yes can the index Of the dishonesty factor rang he said when preached the subect to him. the tracks index number aod e direction of the wind divide composition Of the so nun- oogsts find the least common multiple rom tn and variation divide the remainder by the price that par Hcular jockey demands for pulling the rose
 And the resulting figure amount not bet on that horse asked eagerly
 "rhe resulting figure" Trokmorton coldy "s the horses scientific rating he doesn't run according to ts rats mistake somewhere
 Nxavbe the mistake lies in supposing could ead ee what his figure IS ana can accordingly Would suggest that horses pc sent o ~ " learn the three Es?'
 Tommyro poppycock snapped Throckmoron Also might fact shall add, hddesticKs'
 May attempted to figure out the by the Winer Formula wouna up
 number with ton bearings that point landed head first marked the spot where the OH well ooa uh discovered and sold by Dan Mckettrck
 However like the exol neither there the that after all these yes na been that the wahwod the nand capping be- Comes de rewouon Neer mno t prce What's the jockeysP"
 xlr. Eaatur Svndica te)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

In 1889 the firm of Jtlnkers, Flugzeug und Motorenwerke A. c. employed 30,000 persons in its factories at DeSsau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Br Star Of 1889 Slated To Be Dropped Wins Payo Come

ing record of 20l in breeding to ths New York Metropolitan open cham pionship last year. But agan. some of the inconsistencies cf hi1 game may rise to haunt him over this pine tree lined course. 1t wa1 here, six years ago that Craig shol an almost unbelievable oS one day, then followed 1t up with . five un| der par 67 the next.
 Jones StiIl At 50-1
 Bobby Jones' four over par M left him 10 strokes off the pace and trailing 25 other golfers. His round did not cause the boolies to lessen their 50-1 odds against him.
 A stroke behind the quartet ct T1 were Felix Serafin and Harry Cooper at par 72; Sam Byrd, Ed Dudley. Johnny Bulla, Clayton Heagner, Tony Manero, Toney Penna, Jacb Ryan, Sam Snead and Jimmy Ti1oEn- son at 73; George Dawson, Al Wat rous, Frank Walsh and Horton Smith at "A; Lloyd Mangrum, Jim Terrier, Sam Parks, Jr., Tommy Armour and Leonard Dodson at 76. Nine were grouped with Jones at 76 and defending champion Jimmy Demaret headed the six man 70 bracket.
 In the first round revision of bet- ting odds, the price on Wood dropped from 10-i to 3-1 and Little, Hogan and Nelson were second choices at 5-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
MEL HILLS SHOT
 GAINS STANLEY CUP ICE FINAL
Third Period Goal Worth 5000 Each to Boston
 Bruins in 2-l Victory
BY TOM NoONAN United Pres sStaff CorrespOndent)


 Boston, April {. - (UP) - A crippled but courageous band of Boston Bruins gave scant attention to bumps and bruises today as they prepared for the opening of the final Stanley cup series with the De- troit Red Wings after eliminating the Toronto Maple Leafs.
 The thrice-in-succession national Hockey League Champions start final bid for the battered mug, em- blematic of ice hockey supremacy, in the first game of the best t-of- seven series here Sunday. The sec ond contest will be played here Tuesday followed by games at De- troit Thursday and a week from Sunday. Play will alternate at Bos- ton and Detroit if other games are needed.
 The Bruins advanced to the final round last night with 2-1 triumph after surging from the ruck in typi- cal fashion.
 Mel Hill, 26-year-old slender speedster who seemed slated for the minors until after ace center, Bill Cowley, was injured, turned Boston Garden into roaring madhouse of 16,000 fans when he scored the play off payoff at 14:17 of the third per- iod in the seventh game of the closely contested series.
 Up and Down
 Star of Boston 1899 Stanley cup victory when he won three overtime games but a dub since until Tues day when he switched from wing to center, Hill beat goalie Walter Bro- da with rising 25-foot blast from nearly impossible angle.
 Hill, who was shunted to the Hershey Farm Club late in the sea- son only to be returned by an American League rule, earned more than $500 for each of his teammates by his goal
 The winning play was started by Winger Eddie Wiseman, who was carried into the boards inside the Toronto defense by defenseman Bingo Kampman. Hill snagged the puck, worked around Kampman and Waffle Stanowski and fired into the for corner of the net.
 Boston Goalie Frank Brimsek was sensational in the closing min- uaes as the Leafs exerted heavy pressure. With 30 seconds left, the Leafs withdrew Broda and sent in six forwards to hold the puck in the Boston end for three faceoffs, but Brimsek and his mates flopped all over the ice to prevent shots.
 Tight-defensive hockey was the order in the first period until Bucko Mcdonald, Toronto defenseman, un. leashed a whistling 45-foot mash that caromed off Dit Clapper into the Boston cage at 1928.
 The Bruins opened up and equal- ized slightly more than minute later when Wiseman and Hill drove inside the Toronto blue-line where Flash Hollett picked up the disc and slammed a shot that bounded off Stanowski and hopped crazlly past Broda who had no chance to shift.
 Jack Crawford and Bill Taylor drew major penalties for inflicting head cuts on opponents in a wild second period during which Man. ager Connie Sythe of Toronto hopped on the ice to register a pro- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Hits 'Handicapping Hard
By DAN PARKER

the revelation that $0 Is the sanoao jockey for pulling horse at the Hollywood FsFk race track s going the science of handicappng
 As horse players probably handcappng process almost exact artillery amateur my old TranJordanan npe hunting conrade l. issuing his daily handicap sheet wouG co- ducng into meteorological conditions ne geo. numeoogca influences past perform ance finally of the tne With startling revelation that all races that jockeys may be had for spot M the whole science of handcappng VIII no oouD DO revolutonized.
 will to delay making his calculations jockeys price and the union rate prevailing at question: Of 1t more reasonable 70 assume g pulling horses all the country fast another or that hand- Cappng which hold good day would also apply Therefore handlcappes faced with tn problem finding out how much jockey charges Jamaica what
 City, and there discount for dirty worK in stretch where can't be seen
 Of course like Done Meade who won the Tri Association the jockey who had done the most racing during handcapp problem would be solved auto maca honesty quen would be 100 cent But how the others? handcapper of them (excepn or Writers have singled out for their annual award in the past)P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Thorpe, Famous Indian Athlete, At Y.M. A. Forum Tonight

Jim Thorpe will conduct sports forum this evening at the Waterbury YMCA gymnasium at 8 o'clock and it will mark the initial appearance here as a speaker, of the most fa- nous Indian in the world of sports. Eeveral hundred fans are expected to attend tn eprogram.
 Thorpe, who played baseball at old Brassco park against the Wa terbury Eastern league entry while performing with Hartford and Wooster teams, attended the Water bury A. c. card at Buckingham hall last night. He rceived a big hand when introduced by John Grant, land Freney.
 A former Carlisle Indian gridder, Olympic hero and big league base- ball star Big Jim has starred in every sport at which he tried his hand in the last 30-odd years. His famous Canton Bulldogs won the worlds professional football cham pionship five or six times. He was a one-man track team in his prime, setting many records in the Olym- pics at Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912. His trophies and medals were taken from him on his return to this coun- try, because of charges of profess sionalism, but a movement is under way now by the International Ro- tary clubs to secure the medals and return them to Big Jim.
 Answers Queries
 Tonight's forum should be inter- esting for all persons who follow sports. Thorpe will conduct an "open" meeting following the talk, and answer questions the fans may want to ask him. Jim will also auto- graph a football and present 1t to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
WOODS 66 CUTS BOOKIES' PRICE ON HIM TO 3 TO 1
New York Pro Score Sen- satiOnal in First Round
 of Masters Tourney
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff COFreSpOndent

(Un1teu Press StaIt COETeSpOnuenJ
 Augusta, Ga, April 1. = (UP) - A margin of five strokes is the big gest lead ever piled up in the nnas- ters golf championship.
 But this lead, held today by blond Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. r., may evaporate faster than a bottle of scotch at the 18th hole. For Wood is known as one of the most notorious That and cold" golfers in the game.
 His six under par 66 for the first 18 holes of this tournament of golf ing masters was described by Bobby Jones as "the finest round of Golf ever played" over the difficult Augusta National Course.
 Nice, Big Lead
 Wood had five strokes to spart over Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Lawson Little and Willie Goggin, whose 71 scores were the only other sub par cards turned in by the 50-man starting field.
 If the 40-year-old Wood can con- tinue blowing hot again today he may pull out in front so far he will coast in. He never cooled when he set new 72-hole tournament scor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
DODGERS

Galveston, Tex, April 4 - (U.P3 The Brooklyn Dodgers first team plays Galveston of the Texas League today while the other half of the club goets against Albany of the Georgia Florida League at Albany, Ga.
 Joe Medwick's fifth homer in as many days gave the Dodgers two runs in the fifth and enough to win over the Dallas Rebels, 5-1 yester- day. Rookie Pitcher Max Macon went the route for the B squad which triumphed over Waycross of the G-F League. 14-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

some lucky person in the audience at the conclusion of his lecture
 Big Jim will tell of his many thrills on the football field during his college and professional career. He was one of the greatest line plungers of all time; a great kicker, many of his punts going 80 and 90 yards, and he has been called by experts as the greatest all-around athlete in the history of sports.
 Arrangements have been made to handle a large crowd at tonight's forum to be presented in the "" gym. Chick Kelley will introduce the most famous Indian in the world to the spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
BEES
GTANTS-INDIANS

Anderson, s. O., April { - (U.P0 The New York Giants face Jim Bagby of the Cleveland Indians for the first time in his career as a ma- jor league pitcher today. Bob Bow- man hurls for the Giants in this exhibition, the seventh of the series.
 Five homers featured the Indians l1-4 triumph over the Giants yes- terday. Ken Keltner, Hal Trosky and Gee Walker clouted four-bag- gers for the Tribe while Ken O'Dea and Joe Orengo found the range for the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Copyright, 1s4l, King Features syndicate)
SOUCHAK AT BROWN

Providence, R. l., (UP)-Frank Souchak, former University of Pitts burgh end and assistant coach. W. assume new duties Monday as Brown end coach under J. Neil (Skip) Stanley. Souchak, who played in the Pittsburgh Rose Bowl triumph of 1897, was appointed yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
LOWRY WINS

Fall River, Mass, April 4.-(UP) Ted Lowry, l69, of New Bedford hammered out decision over Pat Mangini, 163, of Philadelphia last night. A right uppercut by Lowry dropped Mangini for a nine count in the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
TRAINING CAMP
 BRIEFS
(By United Press) RED SOX

Agdsden, Ala, April 4.-(UP)-- Southpaw Mickey Harris attempts to hurl the Boston Red Sox into a tie in their spring series with the Cincinanti Reds here today. The comeback-bound Johnny Wander Nicer turned in a six-hit perform ance to give the Reds a 5-1 victory at Montgomery yesterday. The Reds whaled Woody Rich and Earl John- son for IA hits. Jimmy F'oxx was the only Boston player to make two safeties.
 BEES
 Ft. Smith, Ark, April 4.-(UP)- The Boston Bees and St. Louis Browns resume their exhibition series here today with Nick Strince- vich and southpaw Joe Sullivan pitching for the Nationals against Vernon Kennedy. The Browns broke up a twirling duel between Eldon Auker and Jim Tobin yes- terday with a four-run rally in the seventh inning for a 7-5 triumph. The Bees were held to three hits including a homer by Bama Powell. Auker pitched to only 25 batters in eight innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
YANKEES

Little Rock, Ark, April A. (U. P9 - The New York Yankees, with a brilliant spring record of 19 vic- tories in 24 games, play Little Rock of the Southern Association today.
 Charley Keller's two homers and two singles featured the Yankees 14-5 rout of the Oklahoma Oilers yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
WRESTLING RESULTS

Hartford, Conn.-Wlaydslaw Ta- lun, Poland, pinned Jim Henry, Tul- san, Okla; Big Ben Morgan, Texas, Topped Richard Stahl, Germany; Bibber Mccoy, Boston, drew with Tom Casey, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
KENTUCKY DERBY
 LIST CUT DOWN

New York, April 4.-(UP)-There were five-and maybe seven-fewer candidates for the Kentucky Derby today as the rigors of late spring began taking toll of the 112 eligi- bles.
 Those semi-officialy declared out by their trainers were Mrs. Par ker Corning's Attention; the Green tree Trio of Monday Lunch, Swing and Sway and the Rhymer; and J. H. Whitney's the Stork. Wood vale Farms Our Boots, current CO., favorite in the winter book, and A. G. Vanderbilt's New World dropped into the ranks of doubtful start CTS.
 All airplanes, whether home built or otherwise, have to be i11- J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
INCOME TAX
Exemption Allowed Couple Married During
 Taxable Year

The credit for dependents as well as the personal exemption is required to be prorated where a change of status occurs during the taxable year, and these credits are allowable not only for the pur- pose of computing the normal tax but also the surtax. A fractional part of a month is to be disre- garded unless it amounts to more than half a month, in which case it is considered a month.
 For example, single man and a single woman who were married on July 20, 1940, and lived together during the remainder of the year would be entitled to personal ex- .emption of $l,76667 in joint re- turn for the calendar year l940, which amount is -twelfths of $500 for the husband while single, plus seven-twelfths of $500 for the wife while single, plus five-twelfths of $2.0O0 for the period during which they were married.
 If separate returns are filed, each is entitled to personal exemption of s888.88, which is seven-twelfths of $500, plus one-half of five twelfths of $2000.
 If during the year 1940 the hus- band or the wife had the status of the head of a family prior to their marriage, he or she would be en- titled to his or her pro rata share of the personal exemption of $2,O00 allowed the head of family for the period prior to their marriage instead of merely that allowed a single person.
 However. for the period of their marriage any exemption to which either might be entitled as the head of family would be merged in the joint personal exemption for that period. The joint personal ex- emption allowable in the case of a couple who were married and living together during the entire year may not exceed $2,000
 If child under l8 years of age reaches the age of Is years during the taxable year, the credit of $400 is required to be prorated in the same manner as the personal ex- emption. For example, should the childs eighteenth birthday fall on June 30, the parent would be en- titled to claim $20O credit for the dependent child-that is, one-half of $400 The same rule applies to other dependents where change of status occurs during the taxable year.