davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

;the price shortening from rs
TO 6-5, while the Indians dropped
from their opening price of 3-2
10 rs.
That's as good an indication
as any that every one is expect
ing the Tribe to crack up. Some
observers are even willing to
pick July 4 as the date for Cleve-
lands official decline.
!. Banking on this trend of
thought, the question now re-
bounds to what will happen to
Feller when the Indians blow
up. Teller, himself, is too great
a pitcher to blow up with his
team mates. Bobby probably
could go on endlessly, pitching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Braves Rally
To Beat Cards
International News service Wire

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Boston's
Braves staged a spectacular
twelfth inning rally TO gather three
runs and beat St. Louis 6 to 3
today.
Ira Hutchinson, who had re-
placed Lon Warneke, was victim
of the final assault and was
charged with the defeat.
The Braves clicked for Is hits
off Warneke and Hutchinson while
Javery. Erickson and johnson
held the Cardinals TO eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Racetrack Improved

About $4,000 is being spent on
Improvements 10 the Roosevelt
Raceway in Long Island where
night trotting races were in
augurated last Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Rockies
Beat Reds, II

CINCINNATI, May 17.-Johnny
Podgajny today pitched the last
place Philadelphia Phillies TO a
2 to l victory over the Cincinnati
Reds. 1t was the sixth straight
defeat for the Reds, their worst
slump since 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
MATS Capture
.S|ugging Duel
By International New. s.rvle.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
Washington Senators won the last
of their three-game series with
ST. Louis today, turning back the
Brownies, 12-7, in a free hitting
duel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Winners al Coli Club

kickcrS' winners Saturday at
Detroit Golf Club were T. c. Nor
gan, G. f. Gagnier. d. c. Hight,
r. V. Altman. F. w. Morton and
J. T.. Malone. A mixed foursome
will be PLAYED Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Equine BARGAIN

Big Pebble, winner of ssh 800
in the Widener Handicap. was
bought by the Circle NJ Ranch for
S.. 600 about ls months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

MS HtdII oul-dnd maybe MS
That's the other point. What Feers arm? There
Is no greater fear to pitchers than dead 1t is
that haunts them day and night When and if the Indians crack
Bobby will be out there pitching maybe every other
day. trying to keep the Cleveland club in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
.PrO.-Am. Test
For National
Trials Here

More than the usual interest is
attached 10 Mondays pro-amateur
tournament at birmingham Golf
Club.
First II will be the fin, warmup
in actual competition for those
who will participate in the Ma
tional open trials a week later at
Detroit Country Club.
Also, the District Golf ASSoci-
atoms championship tournament
il scheduled for birmingham,
June 1913, so most of the leading
amateurs will be on hand to try
out their games on this course.
This Sunday is an off-day In
the NJ. G. A. League. Its schedule
calls for matches only every other
week. Nine matches will be
played in the District League
Sunday. however, in addition to
seven on Wednesday in the Iwi-
light division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
CINCINNATI

Runs-Etten. Mueller. Aleno. Errors
NJ Mccormick, Bragan. Runs battsd in
-Bragan 2 CAieno scored passed
BALI, Two-base hts-Bragan Ripple.
Aleno. Three-base hit--Aleno. Stolen base
-Etten Sacrifices Podgajny, Ripple.
Double plays-PodRAJny 10 BragBn 10
Etten; BrAgan To Marine 20 Etten. Struck
out-By Walters 2. Bases on balls-By
Podgajny B. by Walters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Records at Stake

Wednesdays matches will be
the third of the season for the
Twilighters. and three teams will
stake perfect records-Meadow-
brook. Detroit Country Club and
Crosse lie. Each won its first two
starts.
All three will be at home
Wednesday-Lochmoo" playing at
Mcadowbrook, Oakland Hills at
Country Club and Plum Hollow at
Crosse lie.
Tuesdays tournament Of the
Women's District is scheduled for
Oakland Hills. This is the home
course of Margaret Russell, Dis
trict champion and low handicap
player, who will be after her first
victory. Mrs, Donald Weiss OF
Flint won the first two events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
a ~ y - ~ hNsn0AA AAAANA - va
cid the Cardinals TO eight.

Totals a. 10 36 % Totals ~ SO IS
sBa'teI for Crespf IN tenth
fBatted for pAdrett IN tenth.
1Batted for Hopp IN twelfth.
Boston Dol 600 0ln 1876
s. Louis GOO col Go 11n=1
Runs =RoweIi ? Coouev = Moore
West, Dah.Freu. r Moore. Warueke Hopp
RUM hatied ln--R9wel. Miller. Dahlgren
4. T More. padcett. Triplett Two-h base hits
--Naieshi Eawel. T Moore r Moore.
Home runs-RoWeI. Dahlgren Sacrifice hit
Brown. Stolen base =. Moore Double
plays CrespI 20 Nize Eoveil % M1er Co
nahlErCu Bases on baiisaOff Wsrrrke 4
off Hutchinson /. OF Javery 3 off Frriek-
son ]. struck out BY Wsrneke ., by
Hutchinson ? by Javery 3 by Johnson J..
Hits-Of JaVsry IN 2 ID innings or
Erickson o IN o inning pitched 20 one
hatteri aff Johnson in 2 p innings. of
Wsrneke u On 30 innings. On Hutchinson 2
"a 2 innings Left On bases-St Louis Z,
Boston t. Winning 1tcher-Johnsou. Los
INK pitcher-Hutchinsan. TmpIres Bariick.
FInelN and BaN4nfant. Time-3sOs Al
tendance s225 Oadies' day. paid 3.654.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Still I'd in BETTING

Only several days Jack Doyle basebas official Broad
maker presented his revised betting line And
again Indians still remained the second place choice. The
New Yankees continued hold the favortes role with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Emery Adds Weight

Jack Emery. Lochmoor's mighty
atom, has added eight pounds since
last Fall. And judging from the
II he made in Wednesdays league
match the extra weight isn't going
to handicap him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

George Diegel, Beverly Hills
professional, has changed his putt
ing style. Uses a modified form
of the stance which his brother
Leo made famous. Elbows out,
with the left one pointed toward
the hole. Remember?
District greenkeepers will be
guests of the M. G. A. at golf
party and tournament at Warren
Valley later this season. One or
two national authorities on turf
problems will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
New York
Chicago

Ibatteu lot ETthAbn IN nnth.
New York 100 O4i 00O-9
Chicago 900 900 600
Runs-Rucker. whitehead 2 urges ?.
Young 2 OFT Errors-Whitehead. Stur-
Reon Olsen. Runs batted in--JurEes.
Young. OFT g. OreuEo 2 Melton. TWo-hase
hits-Ott 2, Dalessaudro. Three-base hit
whitehead Sacrifice hits Whitehead, Dan
ming. stolen base Whitehead Bases on
balls-On Melton ?. of Olsen (. off MnotY
!. OFT Tressner J. Struck out b. Melton D.
by Olsen / by Erickson ?. Wild pitch o.
sen Left on bases New York 10. Chicago
: Hts-On Olsen in 4 Ia innings. Off
Mooty IN ! inning. off Pressnell , In
20 innings Losing pitcher Olsen. Double
plays-Sturgeon 10 StrinEeT 10 CavaTTettA
Melton to Young Umpires MaEerkurth
Stewart aud Dunn. Time-2;0l. Attendance
a 3Os
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Inspires Players

Personality can be an even big
ger factor-and William Kelly
Joyce has personality. He inspires
his boys much as a football coach
does. They like to play for him
and constantly strive to improve
their game-to please the coach
His teams have compiled some
excellent records.
AS golf coach, Joyce has been
of a good will ambas-
sador for the Titan institution.
Wherever he and his teams go they
are welcomed back. As an example
-four and five Big Ten schools
and Notre Dame have been on the
Titans' schedule for six years.
Purdue, Indiana. Northwestern
and Ohio are played this Spring.
Illinois formerly was included but
was left off this time to make
room for Michigan State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Titans' Golf Coach
Good Will Envoy
BY VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

You ought 10 know William
Kelly Joyce. The names compel-
ling. isn't IL? Attracts attention
even before you meet him.
William Kelly Joyce-sure and
there's only one "e" in Kelly--is
assistant professor in the law
school at University of Detroit lie
makes the sport pages because he's
also coach Of the Titan golf squad.
He's a 90 shooter early in the
season, but later gets the SOS.
Not exactly hot stuff for coach.
you'll say. But wait-scores don't
necessarily measure the worth of
a coach, especially in college golf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
he sixth for four more runs.
NEW YORK
CHICAGO

Totals IS u q 10 Totals % 5 a. 81
sBatted for Pressnel in seventh.
tBatted for Erickson In ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Bob Teller Wins No Heralded Greatest Pitcher of
ern EraWr,ers Seek Open Doors Of Baseballs Hall of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
Middle Belt
Prices High
Early Sales Indicate
Average of About %
Cents a Pound for
Nine Markets.

Raleigh, Sept. 9.-(AP)-Sat-
i>faction was in the saddle to-
day as opening prices on the
uine Tobacco" markets of the
North Carolina Middle Belt
averaged about 2S cents a pound
fer the first few hours sales.
\ heavy volume of good grade
leaf Al the warehouses for open
ing ddN brought prices for the
first few hours sales to beyond
the 30-ccntS level in several
places and some of the better
offerings were selling as high as
40 cents.
At Sanford, where prices ranged
from l2.5 to 38 cents in early sales.
average was estimated unofflcial-
Iy at about 81 cents. Between $50
goo and 100000 pounds were offered
Prices were strong at Aberdeen
where 10000 pounds we're on the
floors, Prices ranged up To 80 cent.
and the unofficial average wa,
around 80 cents.
Governor Broughton, playing thc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
Churchill
Predicts
u. SIN War
British Prime Minister
Saws t'itln- Nav Turn
by Necessity to Direct
Conflict With Ameri-
can Naval Forces in
Atlantic.

, "'
',a" o,'na r,n wa, ,oi,x
,n ,mn..,n ,r go, ~,
u's, .a,
49," ,',,, =, pr;,,, ,,d
p'u' ,, ,,I ~,
,,;.,,, ,.,,ri., "a,
, ..a
~, .
''-,
it' ~, ''''''' .,',"' It '''.'.'' -
-, +"
t@.=-i sI
i.a .'..' D '.'l'''
, 49, H.,
.' -, 1884. -. .,.I .
''''' -, anir
~ :. .l-,,.
IL III n',,JI =,,If. GnH ~
e.+'', ''''IJ' pN,., nl'.
80 -, '.l,a ,.,.L ',La ir,r+
Us -"
'' I.,I1,. n,. bo,.,,.cr ,l.a th,,
l =. .,..,,. 49,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
IRAN PARLIAMENT
TREATY

Tehcran. Iran. Srpt. 9.-tAPD-
Parliament today approved the
governments agreement to Brit
i>h-Ku,siau terms. including c\-
pul>iou of German, ltalidh'
Uungarian and EumInian lfGa-
tons and delivery OF ANS ma
tionaiS to the allies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
World W ats
Roosevelt
Address
Unarmed American
Merchantmen s u n k
by Unidentified Bomb
or in Fed Sea; Presi-
ionp Exn~c'ed 10 Make
F'rcn~ Federation.

N~,~'j""'or. >"nt a-fN;D-
TIE ,sntino af IN np?rfnnd
'""~s.#,n ,l"yeha"tman in The
""'' ~r1- l"'e"-leud reutc ~ ,hc
''21l "'ei - Intensified ihc
""''s IL v-lrfion~ hrtv""n the
rit"d states md The ANis pew
rvs tod an t." issue of free
dom cf t;5c seas.
Tho srrt#E =uf fhc- I7tc=t attack
Iho second incident ia less th.a ID
the 5TIg-ton trc.btcr
Steel S|oalarcl. which WIS sent IT, Jit,
bolton jHN raDs buluJt IF an air raIdcr
m-tIoulIltv va. -ajd to bc I'M
known.
Tn" crew of iipc Ship-~olne
'h-odd mcn-cNcapcd with their
lives when 81" went down ON
September :. the state depart
ment disclosed, but this fact
hardly diminished the gravity
with which the news Of the
sinking was received here last
night.
The bombing of the Steel Saa
lalcr coming only - hours after the
September ! sea clash between tn
a. S. $ Grc@l and a German sub
marine IN the north Atlantic seem
fnGlv made a showdown inevitable
with the axis on the American inter
pretation Of freedom. of the seas.
The general expectation here
was that President Roosevelt
would use his address to the ma
ton Thursday night for a force
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
WEATRER
FOR X

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair to partly cloudy tonight
aud Wednesday; possibly show
cr, in mountains W':ncsdaN;
little change in temperature.
Extended weather forecast for
the period from 1:3o p. M. Sep
tcmbcr 9 To 100 ". M. Scptem-
Der l3-IcmprratureS mostly
above normal; light to moderate
scattered showers except lalr at
beginning of period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09

Continued CT naoe tvoI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09

Continued on Page FlVe'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09

CCortjnrod on page Tvo>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09

Continued on Page ElshD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09

Continued CT P2Cs r..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
The Low Down On
GROVE

You will tune in every once in
awhile and get somebody who is
saying he is talking in simple
language so everybody will un-
derStand him, or he is talking to
the plain people. I have always
sort of wondered to myself if he
could maybe be referring to me.
I am not so extra sure whether
it would be a compliment or if
it might cast some doubt on my
T. @. The more I think about it.
the more dubious I become.
I was talking to Henry about
it - Henry lives across the
street and I says, Henry,
who are these plain people, any
way?" There Is one thing you
can say for Henry, he is polite,
so he says, 80, the best thing
for you to do is look it up in the
dictionary" I did so. My diction-
AIRY says, plain people are more
or less homely people - I'M
learned - lowly.
Brother, the next gent who
starts his palaver about address,
ing himself in plain language to
the plain people, is gonna get
tuned-out - and pronto.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
NOT THROUGH FEAR

We were very much interested in ON article by John T
Flynn min in the he AP Bills issue OF the aea aaaas;d n9e and MI Mr. b ry1 M %
vinced that he is right.
He points out that whether q Nazi invosion would be
directly from the European continent or from bases estobhsEeo
in this hemisphere, the transporting OF even hui enough mel
and machines to launch on attack on the United States WoIIo
be a task which even the combined German and British nov1es
would find impossible.
In the first place, Mr.. Finn shows. q fleet to corry l,OOOUu
men. their supplies ond Their war equipment Vot 1es no1
100000 were used by Hitler dgonst Holland and Fronce)
against land-bused cir and naval attacks on this side OF the
Atlantic. Friendly ports and friendly movies to help IN the
Americas would not be available TO an invader the writer
feels sure.
Troop convoys could not land on our shores without our
being uwore Of their intention long before they arrived here.
As for South America, Mr.. Flynn states that he doubts if
Hitler could establish himself in any Of the Lotin America
countries without q struggled struggle in which the United
States is pledged to help her sister republics. But even if this
were possible, q base in Brazil, for instance, is further from
our shores than Germany is.
Though secret ~ugents-Ouislings and fifth columnists-might
did an invader, Mr.. Flynn wonders just how decisive such
action would be, especially in q country as large as ours: He
who believes thut Germany could seize q country on this con-
tnent except by military conquest ond occupation.
As for oerol conquest-wel. perhaps a few bombs might
be dropped. but q country conn0t be conquered without beng
it is q significant fact thot there is no military authority in this
country who believes thot ON invosion of America by Germany
with or without the British feet-is possible"
We wish to make it cleor thot though we do not feur q
Ndzi invasion of the United States, we clearly favor sending
oil possible did to Britoin.
We're pretty sure that the world is going TO be re-node
politically after this wort surely must be if it is to be tree
from devastating battles. if we ore to have onY permanent
peoce-ond we don't think we'd like to live in close con-
junction (und it necessarily will be cose) with q Europe cut
to Killers political pattern.
Fe think thdt all Americans dgree with us on this point
Thai. we feel. is the reason we ore sending supplies to Britoin,
the reason we may even convoy merchant shipping to the
British Isles.
We would rather do these things because we believe that
n British victory will lecve q better WQy OF lite open to the
people of the world thon because we ore trembling in our
boots!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
PRICES REACH PEAK

Washington, April 16 - UP)
- The bureau of labor statis-
tics said today the index OF
wholesale commodity &c S
reached a three-year peak dur
ing the last week of March
The bureau credited continued
rising prices of fats and oils,
along with price raises in agri-
cultural products and cotton
textiles for the advance of .05
per cent.
Quotations were higher for
corn, wheat, rice and flour,
Cattle feed prices advanced 80
per cent and higher prices also
were reported for fruits and
vegetables, cattle, sheep, eggs
and dairy products. Prices were
lower for barley, oats, and rye
corn meal, live poultry and beef
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
American Legion
Auditory
From Unit No. 8

Registration of hundreds Of
thousands of women for volun-
tary emergency service has beer
completed by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. These women
stand ready to serve their COM
munities and the nation IN
many types of duty that would
be essential in case of a major
emergency.
In registering, the women
filled out questionnaires listing
their availability for service and
their capabilities in the various
fields of emergency work. They
volunteered as automobile and
ambulance drivers, first aid wor-
kerS, nurses and nursing aSSiS-
tants. canteen workers, cooks,
office workers, telephone operat-
orS, entertainers and in other
forms of service. The question
naireS revealed a wide range of
useful skills among the AuXil-
larry members.
Organization of emergency
service corps is going forward in
Auxiliary units, in cooperation
with their Legion posts, the reg
iStered women being assigned to
duties for which they are best
fitted. A test mobilization will
be called, it is expected, early in
June.
The Hardin unit registered ov-
er rs per cent of its member
ship and is classifying them &C
cording to their abilities and
availability for service. Aid of
the Auxiliary workers will be
given the Red Cross and the city
authorities.
The Auxiliary'S emergency
service plan is an expansion of
its disaster relief organization,
which has functioned with high
effectiveness in times of tor
nadoes, earthquakes, fires and
floods in many parts of the
country in past years. Duties
such as the women of England
have been carrying out have
been added to meet possible en-
ergencieS of war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
OLD ANACONDA FIRE
u IN MUSEUM

Anaconda, April 16 - (UP) =
One of this city'S last links with
the horse and buggy days - a
horse-drawn, 44-year-old steam
er fire truck - was in a Great
Falls museum today along with
other antiques"
The machine was purchased
for the Anaconda fire depart
ment in 1897 and served until
1927, when it was retired. Among
its triumphs it could count the
Lincoln school, the Palace hotel,
and Anaconda Standard fires
here, but its fondest memory -
if it could be said to have a
memory - was the service it
saw in 1905, when it was rushed
to Butte by special train to help
fight the great Symons' store
fire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Owl Creek News

Miss Francis Turner of Har-
din spent last weekend with
MI. and Mrs. Murry Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles visit
ed MI. and Mrs. R. j. Brown
in Lodge Grass Tuesday even
ing.
Helen Morrison of Grey Blan-
ket creek was a weekend guest
at the Melvin StandiSh ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Roberts, Bud
Smith and Francis Brown Wis
tied MI. and Mrs. Murry Brown
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles and
daughters, Ruby and Nadine,
were shopping in Sheridan on
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
South Hardin News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bow
ers and two children departed
the middle of last week for st
IgnatiuS, Mont, where Mr.. Bow
erS will assist on the farm o.
his father, H. j. Bowers, thi:
summer.
Fred Greenwald ATTENDED
court Tuesday and "Wednesday
of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. william Colstad
Fred Dewald and Earl Gray at.
tended the Beet Growers meet
ing held at the Masonic temple
in Hardin Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schaal
and son, Billy, were dinner
guests at the Weldon Clark
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred BurkS and Mrs
Charles FergerSon motored tt
Warman to make a business cal,
at the Robert Dick home, Fri
day.
E. King was in Hardin on
business Friday morning.
Mrs. Ivan Clark and son, and
Mrs. Earl Gray and Marian
visited with Mrs. Weldon Clark
Wednesday.
Fred Dewald was a Hardin
business caller Wednesday.
Charles Fergerson was a Har-
din visitor Saturday.
Several families from this
community attended the Easter
and Holy Week services held at
the various Hardin churches re-
Gently.
J. A. Plummer was in Hardin
Saturday.
Ed Lautt called on v. E.
Warddrip Friday morning.
Weldon Clark was fishing near
the Two LegginS bridge Friday.
Albert Dygert spent Easter
Sunday at the home of his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. E. H. Dygert
of Red Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulson
and daughter, Patricia, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern Sun
day. Mr.. Kern is now acting as
the new Two Leggins ditch rider.
Mrs. T. w. Scabery and Mrs.
Robert Paulson, project leaders
for the Two Leggins Home DEM
onstration club, attended the
meeting entitled vegetables for
HEALTH" conducted by Miss Bes-
sic McClelland Monday, at the
of the Congregational
church in Hardin. This project
will be given by Mrs. Scabery
and Mrs. Paulson for the mem
bers of the Two Leggins club on
April IT, at 1890 am.
at the home of Mrs. Scabery.
Clyde Dygert called at the
Earl Gray home Monday.
T. w. Scobery was in Hardin
on business Monday .
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Torske
we're Hardin shoppers Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
COLORFUL WESTERN
MONTANA INDIAN DIES

Missoula April 16 - (UP) -
One of western Montana's most
colorful Indian tribesmen was
with his ancestors in the happy
hunting ground today.
He was Sam Resurrection,
known to thousands for his eff
forts on behalf of his people,
the F1atheads. In recent years,
however, he lived in seclusion at
his home on the Flathead reSer-
walton, and it was not until a
week after his death and burial
that his white friends learned
of his passing.
Chief Sam was famous for his
20-year effort to present to a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
GOLF TOURNAMENT
PLANNED AT HAVRE

Havre, Mont. April 16 CUP
= Golfers here were practlclne
their favorite hole = in : one
shots today in preparation tol
the annual Little Brown jug
tournament here June D. Inc
Cut Bank club won the event
last year.
Frank Franta, chairman OF
the tournament committee, said
golfers from Glasgow, Malta
Chinook, Shelby, Cut Bank, ke-
win, SunburSt, Conrad, Choteau
Lewistown, Fort Benton, White
fish and Kalispell were expected
to enter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
STATE CAPITOL BRIEFS

Helena, April Is - iUP) -
If Montana's state highway
patrolmen are not dead shots
with their pistols, it won't be
the fault of their instruction.
Col. Charles L. Sheridan, patrol
chief, said he planned to get a
national pistol champion to
coach patrol reserves at their
school here in midway. Col.
Sheridan said the champion
would be a member of the U. S.
customs patrol on the Canadian
border.
Helena, April Is - (UP) -
The Montana railroad commits