davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
CHAMBER HOLDS
MEETING MONDAY
Chilly ind Rankin Will
Attend Meeting In
Billings Friday

Members of the board of di-
rectOrS of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce held a
meeting Monday night in the
courthouse. President A. M. Grill
ly presided.
An invitation from the Bill
lings Commercial club was read
inviting delegates from the
Hardin champer to attend a
special meeting there on Friday,
Nov. 7. Purpose of the meeting
is to discuss ways of lettering
the Midland Empire. The Bill
lings club will receive Sugges-
tons from other organizations
in the area as to how they can
better serve this section of Mon
tana, it was stated.
A. M. Crilly, president of the
local chamber and Carl Rankin,
secretary, will attend the meet
ing.
President Crilly reported that
he and Bert w. Kronmiller in
terviewed officials at Crow Ag-
ency in regard to the moving
of the Nine Mile bridge from
the present location to a site
near st. Xavier. It was brought
out that funds for the project
would come from the Indian de-
partment.
Wednesday morning of this
week. Big Horn county commits
sioners signed an agreement al
lowing the bridge to be moved
to st. Xavier. The contract stip-
ulated that the bridge be kept
open to the public at large after
it was erected. Two spans will,
be used at the new site. The
third span will be dismantleo
and placed in the county yards
at Hardin, the contract stated.
The contracts will be sent tt
Crow Agency, from where they
will be sent to Washington, D
c., for signing by Department
of Interior officials.
John w. Bonner, attorney
general for the state of Mon
tana, recently handed down {
ruling stating that the county
officials could dispose of the
bridge under the present cir
cumStances.
Other business to come before
the chamber Monday night wa
the discussion of roads in thi!
area. 1t was stated that an ad.
ditional six miles of work or
the Hardin Custer road woulc
be let this month.
The Hardin delegates to the
meeting in Billings Friday will.
urge the construction of the
BroaduS road, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Billings Gas Mon
Addresses Kiwunis

J. E. Moore of Billings, man.
Gager of the Billings Gas COM
pany, spoke to the members of
the Hardin Kiwanis club at
their weekly meeting held on
Wednesday noon in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
Mr.. Moore spoke on the His
tory of the Gas Industry" He
stated that gas was first used
by the Chinese for illumination
many centuries ago. The great
est development in the gas in
dustry, however. has been in
the United States within the
last hundred years. He added
that this development has been
largely due to the creation of
steel pipe that will carry gas
at high pressure, thus making
transmission of gas from a field
to the large centerS of popula-
ton possible.
AT the present time approx
imately one-tnird of the popu-
lation of the United States is
served with gas.
Mrs. Moore accompanied the
speaker to Hardin and was a
guest of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Trdffic Violations

Oct. 81, w. C. Gookin, vehicle
not equipped with flags, flares
or tail light. He plead guilty
and was fined $40.
Oct. 81, Herman Cook, charged
with not having clearance
lights on his truck. He plead
guilty and was fined IS.
Oct. 81, Edward Hochhalter,
charged with not having license
plates, tail lights or clearance
lights.
Oct. 81, James Dill was fined
$40 for not having license plates
issued by the state of Montana
while he was gainfully employed
in this state.
Nov. l., James Johnson,
charged with drunken driving.
He was fined 500 and senten-
ced to 60 days in the county
Jail. The sentence was suspen-
ded on payment of the fine.
Nov. l, Camilo Donia, charged
with not having his vehicle
properly equipped with tail or
clearance lights and had no dri-
vers license. Donia was fined
$40.
Nov. 2, Augustine Montoyo,
charged with having improper
license plates. He was fined $40.
Nov. 2, Mike Hilzendezer,
charged with having more than
three in the drivers seat. He
was fined $40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
RED CROSS TO
OPEN DRIVE
National Representatives
Visits Here To
LdY Pluns

The tWenty-fifth nationwide
annual American Red Cross roll
call will get under way locally
as we'll as in all other sections
of the United States on Armis-
tice Day, Nov. II.
Miss Ruth Britton of St. Louis,
representative of the Red Cross,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Hardin laying plans for the an
nual roll call drive.
Miss Britton met with the
executive committee of the To-
cal chapter Monday night at the
court house. Final plans for the
drive were discussed at the
meeting and at several meetings
with committee chairmen.
It was announced that the
roll call objective for 1941 will
be 1875. In keeping with ma
tional plans the county will be
asked to double the 1941 men,
bership over last year. Only by
doing so can the Red Cross
meet its many obligations, it
was stated.
The American Legion Auxil-
larry is again assuming the
craftsmanship for the local drive
this year, it was announced.
Other interested women in all
parts of the county are also
continuing their services.
anyone wishing to help with
the drive in his community is
urged to contact I. L. Dehnert,
chapter chairman.
There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep it that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Special Weeks Are
Being Observed

Students and teachers in the
Hardin schools are observing
National Book Week through
the cooperation of the Big Horn
county library.
Special instructions as to how
to make the best use of the Ii
brary and a chance to see the
new displays there was extended
the school students. The jun
ior and senior high school Wis
tied the library on Monday
and Tuesday, it was announced.
A display of new books is also
being shown in the window of
the Montana Power company.
National education week will
be observed from Nov. 9 to IA.
The schools in district 17-H
will not sponsor any special pro-
grams, but will urge patrons of
the district to visit the various
departments and classes of the
system during the week.
School officials stated that
by visiting the schools parents
can get a closeup view of the
classrooms as they are actually
conducted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
HARDIN MEETS GLASGOW eleven
IN TITLE GAME FRIDAY NIGHT
Come Will Be Played
Under Arcs AT
Glasgow

Hardin, central Montana class
A champions, will meet the
Glasgow team Friday night in
a play-off game. The game will
get under way at 8 pm, offic-
ials announced.
Last So turday Glasgow de-
feated Miles City 10 to O and
won the eastern Montana title.
The winner of the Hardin GlaS-
gov game will meet the winner
of the BOZeman-Havre game
being played this weekend.
Little is known of Hardin's
opponents. 1t is rumored that
they have a heavy line with
fast shifty ball carriers. No in
formation as to their seasons
record was available here.
Coaches Garner and Rimel
and % players and managers
will leave Hardin by bus Thurs
day morning for Glasgow. The
team will work out Thursday
night under the arc lights,
coach Garner stated.
Hardin wound up their regu-
lar schedule last Friday by re-
naming undefeated when they
handed the Dogies of Forsyth a
80 to 9 defeat.
On the first play after Har-
din kicked-off to Forsyth,
Hammer intercepted a Dogie
pass and ran As yards to score
a touchdown. Officials called the
play back and penalized Hardin
IS yards for clipping. On a SER
les of plays Lynn went over
from the five yard line for the
first six points. Lynn scored
again and made the extra point
and Hardin lead IS to 0 at the
end of the first period.
Lynn chalked up runs of 80
and u yards to score, but two
of his runs were called back due
to clipping.
Forsyth scored a touchdown
and made the extra point in the
third quarter. Three Irons was
trapped behind his own goal
which yielded two points for the
Dogies.
Statistics on the game are as
] follows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
City Council Holds
Meeting On Tuesday,

Mayor Carl Rankin, the city
council and clerk held a regular
meeting Tuesday night in the
council chambers.
Besides the reading of the re-
ports of the city departments
and The allowing of current ex-
pense bills, the city issued reg
ulations against autos parking
all night on Center avenue be-
tween the ~postoffice and the
Becker hotel.
The council instructed the po-
lice department to enforce the
no parking regulations as it
adds to the expense of cleaning
the streets. It was brought out
that two men can clean the
streets in less than one-halt
hour, but when cars must be
moved from the curbing it re-
quires two additional men and
takes more than two hours tc
do the work. It was also stated
that the public should not ex-
pect to use this area as a park
ing lot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Special Speaker
At Crow Church

DR.. William G.. Everson, a ma
jor general of the National
Guard bureau and president of
Linfield college at McMinnville,
Ger, will be the speaker at the
annual Armistice service at the
Burgess Memorial church at
Crow Agency on the evening of
Sunday, Nov. 9, the Rev. G.. A.
Bentley, pastor Of the church
announced.
DR.. EverSon is a member of
various military, UNCONVENTIONAL
and %fraternal organizations and
is the author of a number of
books dealing with war and
peace and with citizenship. He
has had wide experience as a
pastor of large city churches,
and has travelled throughout
the world.
It is expected that he will
discuss the American citizens
responsibility to the world re-
lief situation which this coun-
try now faces
All ex-servce men and their
families are cordially invited to
attend. The Armistice Sunday
service at the Crow Agency
church has become an event at
which these men and their fam
lilies may extend fellowship to
each other.
Members of other Baptist
churches in the county are al
so invited to be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Legion Auxiliary
Has New Members

The membership quota of the
American Legion Auxiliary of 10
was reached on Oct. 80, the
earliest date this has ever been
accomplished, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert,
secretary of the local organiza-
ton, stated this week.
The membership now includes
16 junior members with four
teen new members having joined
this fall.
For reaching the membership
quota before Nov. IL, the local
AUXILIARY will receive a depart
ment award of $2.25 as well as
department and national men,
bership citations, it was an
nounced.
Uniting the women of Amer
lea for service to America is the
goal of the American Legion
Auxiliary for 1912. las the coun-
try'S largest WOmen's patriotic
organization the Auxiliary is
carrying more heavy response
bilities than ever as the dangers
to America develop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Perry Buys Rdnch
In Rosebud County

A deal was completed this
week by Mr.. and Mrs. John Per-
ry in which they purchased the
famous 90 ranch located in
Rosebud county. The purchase
was made from Mrs. Amy Hut
Crimson.
The ranch is one of the old
est and most improved ranches
in this section of Montana, it
was stated. It is located on low
er Rosebud creek and contains
approximately 10000 acres.
John Perry, Jr., will operate
the 90 ranch, it was announced.
D. l.. Perry has purchased his
fathers interest In the Bug
ranch in Powder River county
and will move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will con-
tinue to live in Hardin and op-
crate the ranch on the Crow
reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Sergeant From Army
Air Corps On Visit

John Landon, technical SER
geant in the United States army
air corps, arrived in Hardin on
Monday from Louisiana for a
short visit with his brother,
Meron Landon.
He has been stationed at New
France field in the Panama Ca
nal Zone for the past three and
one-half years. His trip, which
covered nearly 10000 miles, was
his first to Montana since he
was ordered to the Canal Zone.
Immediately upon his return
to the states he was stationed
at Fort Dix, N. j., where he
spent a month in the hospital.
Following a visit with his par
ents in Butte, Landon will as
sumo new duties at Albequer-
que, N. M. His duty in the air
corps consists of commanding
a squadron of 10 planes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Veterans To Sponsor
Armistice Program

41lC GWS41V1l VI q SC1tSo VI
Speak Up For Democracy
Americanism programs will be
broadcast over station KGHL at
BIS P. NJ, Tuesday, Nov. II, I'M
der the sponsorship of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the
United States, featuring a spec
ial Armistice Day message by
Charles A. Weaver, Billings At
torney and director of Ameri-
canlSm for Montana, it was an
nounced this week.
In cooperation with the ma
tiOnal AmericaniSm department
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the U. S., the Montana vet
Grams are participating in this
monthly series of Speak Up For
Democracy" programs which will
be heard over nearly $50 radio
stations on Nov. II.
According to V.F.W. leaders,
the basic purpose of this Am
ericanism radio project seeks to
strengthen the faith of the Am
erican people in the fundamen-
tai principles of democracy. II
was launched on Dec. II, 1910
as an educational campaign tt
combat Nazi and Fascist prop
uganda in the United States.
With the active support Of
more than half the total num-
Der of radio stations in the
country, the V.F.W. Speak UI
For Democracy program or
Nov IL, constitutes one of the
greatest network broadcasts ir
the history of the radio in
duStry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
PIONEER CATTLE
MAN DIES HERE
Come To Montana In 1887.
Funeral Services
On Saturday

Alex Franklin, 81, one of the
pioneer Stockmen of the west,
died at the Hardin General hos
pital in Hardin, Tuesday night,
after an illness of a few weeks,
due to the frailties of old age.
Alex Franklin was born at
Gonzales, Tex, Feb. 10, 1860,
among the eldest of q family
of five boys and five girls born
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
lin, pioneer stockgrowing resi-
dents of Texas. When 20 years
OF age young Franklin Joined
the trail herd of lobe Odem
bound for Reno, Indian Terri
tory-now Oklahoma, and for
three years thereafter worked as
a coWpuncher for the Comanche
Pool on the Cimarron river.
From there he went to Colwel,
Kan, and worked for the rs
outfit another three years.
In 1887 he took the trail with
the N-Bar-N to Miles City,
Mont, where he was employed
by this outfit a short time, then
went to Red Lodge and worked
for a time for the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, which
was then building the railroad
into Red Lodge.
In the spring of 1888 he came
to Tuiock creek, in what is now
Big Horn county, where he was
employed by Rosebaum Broth
erS, Chicago livestock dealers.
for a time, later working for
the Carpenter and Robinson
FUF and still later the Jim Hop
kins TUX outfits. In 1899 he
went to Canada and worked
for the DIS, operated by the
Concord outfit. After spending a
year in Canada, he went to Arr
iona and worked for three years
there for the Ryan Brothers
Cattle company.
He returned to Montana in
1903 and for about a year was
employed by the Hysham outfit
for which the town of Hysham
was named. He then entered the
employ of E. L. Dana, million
aire cattleman, for whom he
worked until 1907, when he and
Robert P. Ross, present clerk
of the district court of Big Horn
county, formed a partnership
and embarked in the cattle bus
mess, havino their home ranch
in the Sarpy country, about 40
miles northeast of Hardin,
where they operated successful
ly for more than 20 years.
For the past several years MI.
Franklin has made his home Al
Hardin. Alex Franklin was
known throughout eastern Mon
tana and northern wyoming
and was loved and honored by
all who had the pleasure of his
acquaintance.
So far as known, he has only
one close relative, Miss Evalyn
Franklin, a niece, whose last
known address was San Anton
10, Tex, who has been notified
of his death by R. P. Ross, his
closest friend and former part
ner.
Funeral services will be he1a
at the Hardin Congregational
church Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock, and interment Will
be in the Hardin cemetery. Pail
bearers, all old-time neighbors
and friends, will be Ira Haynie,
Stanley Nichols, Charles Nichols,
Laurence j. Johnson, Frank B..
Clark and Robert P. Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Local Youth Shot
On Hunting Trip

Jimmie Hyde, local youth, was
accidentally shot in the arm
while removing a % rifle from
the back seat of a car while
on a pheasant hunting trip
Sunday.
The bullet entered his arm
fracturing the bone and went
out through the roof of the car.
The accident occurred about
three miles from Hardin at 4
pm.
He is receiving treatment at
the Hardin General hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
PROCLAMATION

* WHEREAS, Armistice Day
= has been declared a nation
= al holiday, and
= WHEREAS, said day will
= be observed by the people
= of the United States, and it
4 is respectfully requested
3 that on November 18th the
= flag of the United States be
= displayed on all public
= buildings and appropriate
= places, and all people are
= respectfully requested to at
= tend the Armistice Day SER
= vices at the Harriet theatre
= in Hardin, Montana, at 1890
= o'clock am, on November
" II, which services will be
" under the auspecies of Har-
: din Post No. 8 of the Am
: erican legion.
l" NOW THEREFORE,, 7, as
= Mayor of the City of Har-
" din, Montana, respectfully
= request that all business
. houses close on November
= II from 1920 am. until l
= pm. in recognition of this
" National Holiday.
CARL RANKIN
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
ALL-NIGHT PARKING
IS NOW PROHIBITED

Notice is hereby given to the
public that all-night parking of
automobiles on Center avenue
between the postoffice and the
Becker hotel is prohibited. This
regulation will be strictly en-
forced and fines assessed.
The all-night parking of We
hicles in this area interferes
with the city street cleaning
program, and adds materially
to the expense of cleaning the
streets when vehicles have to be
moved from the curbing by city
employees. The city requests the
cooperation of all persons.
Police Department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Rev. Bentley Will
Speak At Glasgow

The Rev. C. A. Bentley, pas
tor of the Burgess Memorial
church at Crow Agency, will de-
liver an Armistice Day address,
Nov. II to the student body of
Glasgow high school.
He will remain in Glasgow
for two weeks to assist the Rev.
Henry Widen of the Baptist
church there in conducting a
church loyalty crusade.
During his absence from the
pulpit at Crow Agency services
will be carried on as usual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Lions Will Meet
Here MonddY Night

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will hold a regular meeting
Monday night, Nov. 10, in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple. The meeting will start
proptly at $50 pm, R. "A. Vic
kers, secretary of the club, an
nounced.
The luncheon committee will
be composed of John w. Bulls,
Chef BounouS, Harry Cox and
Charles CorkinS. Bulls was
named chairman of the COM
mittee.
An interesting program is be-
ing arranged and all members
are urged to be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
SELECTED FOR
FLYING COURSE

Victor Johnson of Kirby, stu
dent at Montana State college
at Bozeman, has been selected
to take elementary flying cour-
ses at the college, it was an
nounced by school officials.
The courses include 40 hours
of flight training and 72 hours
of ground school. The courses
are offered through the civilian
pilot training program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Hardin Forsyth

Scoring touchdowns: Hardin,
Lynn 6; Forsyth, Brown l.
Points after touchdown: Har-
din, Heckenlively 2, Lynn l, For
syth, Brown |.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06

There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep it that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Two Consular Officers
Get New Assignments

Francis B. Moriarty and John A.
Lehrs, both of Washington, are
among a group of American consul
lar officers for whom new assign
ments were announced by the State
Department yesterday.
Mr.. Moriarty, who has served
as vice consul at Turin, was trans
ferred to similar post at Malaga
Mr.. Lehrs, formerly vice consul at
Copenhagen, was appointed vice
consul at Basel, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Federal Groups Form
New Social Club

Formation of the Interstate So
cial Club, an organization of Federal
and defense workers, with Peter
Follis, Treasury Department en-
ploye, as president, was announced
yesterday.
The first of a series of dances and
entertainments will be held Satur-
day at the Almas Temple ball.
room, 1915 K street NV, the an
nouncement stated. Don Buckley
will preside.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Mrs. Alan G. Kirk, wife of the di-
rector of Naval Intelligence, and a
son, Selden Chaplin, first secretary
of the American legation at Monte
video, Uruguay. Private funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday in Erie,
Pa.
Mrs. Chaplin was a member of the
Sulgrave and Chevy Chase clubs
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Wheelwright in weekly concerts "to
provide an atmosphere of relaxation
from the tension of defense work. "
The Saturday series, also begin
ming this week, will include requests
by listeners and special music for
visiting service men. Mrs. Edna G.
Wheelwright will be the soloist.
The concerts are open to the
public.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Latter-day Saints, 28l0 Sixteenth
street NV.
Under the direction of D. Ster-
ling Wheelwright, chapel director
and organist, the first of 40 organ
recitals intended to illustrate basic
principles of music will be given
at the church at pm. tomorrow
night.
Beginning Wednesday at 8 pm.
Washington soloists will assist Mr..
Evening star., 1941-09-07
DYs to Plan Meetings

Plans to hold a series of temper
ance meetings next month will be
discussed at meeting of the United
Dry Forces of the District at the
Young Mems Christian Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Church 10 Open Series
OF 0rqan Concerts

Three simultaneous series of organ
concerts, one for instruction, one
for meditation and on efor enter
teinment, will begin this week at
the Church of Jesus Christ of the
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Mrs. Frederic L. Chopin
Dies VISITING in CupituI

Mrs. Frederic L. Chaplin, widow of
Capt. Chaplin, N. S. N, died yester-
day at 2101 Connecticut avenue NV.
A native of Erie, Pa, she had been
here visiting relatives and friends.
She is survived by her daughter,
Evening star., 1941-09-07

here and the Colony Club of New
York City.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
NOTAS SOCIALN
leUR MARIO RODRIGUEZ.

by Camera, Angel C.:va, Roge-
lilo Rodriguez, jr., Mario Pine
70, Isidro Martinez, Pauline
Torrero, Frank Ciaoar-,lo, A.
mando Dorta e IgaaLo Ch5-
vez.
A las once de la noche comen
zaran las orquestas a ejecutar
su movisimo repertoire, tocan-
dose las Gltimas pleas a las
4:S0 de la manana del domingo.
En- la sala principal Don
Francisco" Y Bob Portion, Y
EN- la COncha del Patio7Jardin
La Tropical, dirigida pOr ell
ST.. Laureano Triguero.
Las mesa con cpatro sillas
Sc "cotizan" a 50 100; Entrada
al bale, 25c las damas y 75c los
caballeros.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
PARA LA NUJER
DEL C
PARA LA MUJER...
TRAS La REJA

La luna, que esta al acecho.
va deshojando su nieve,
y da a tn carne moreno
un mador resplandeciente.
Los punales de tus ojos
rasgan la noche y la encienden.
En- tn seno Sc rebullan
los suspiros, como sierpes...
(En las esquinas desiertas
cuatro faroles Sc yerguen
10 mismo que esos blandones
que dan mas sueho a la muerte,
No busques en- las tinieblas;
nina, no tie desesperes...
Por mas que tn p%ensamiento,
TODD llegado y allegro,