davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04

Colstrip. He plans to retain his
house at the agency for the
present, and his family will re-
main here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Trethewey
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Walt L. Ferree, and family at
Hilger.
Memorial day was celebrated
with feaSts by the Cheyenne,
in the various districts of the
reservation.
Postmaster Burton v. Beck
man and Bryan Harris spent
two days trout fishing last week.
They tried their luck at Day.
ton-Kane in the Big Horns, but
found too much snow and ice;
then they went to Piney creek
near" Storey, Wyo., and to Lake
DeSmet near Buffalo. They
brought home a string of trout
which was not quite up to their
usual catch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04

met at the Log school house on
Wednesday to clean and scrub
the cabin and rake the yard.
They decorated the school room
in preparation for the Old Tim
ers picnic.
c. r. Glenn has thrown his
hat into the political ring, for
a seat in the Montana state
legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kobold
were hosts at dinner Thursday
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Johnson
and their house guest, Mrs. Or
pha ,Leavitt Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HenrikSen
and Miss Joyce of Arvada, Wyo.
were weekend guests at the
H. H. Johnes home.
The Old Timers picnic was
well attended but many of the
old timers were missing. Many
old time friends met here for
the first time in a quarter CEN
fury and veterans of world war
I who had parted in France
in 1918 met again here. About
200 people registered and pos
sibly many were present who
did not register.
Shon in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
South Hardin News

A large crowd of neighbors
and friends gathered at the E.
King farm Tuesday for the auc-
ton sale. MI. King plans to
leave for Portland, Ore, soon
to engage in defense work.
Roland King spent a few days
visiting friends and relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Conrad Seader was a
Hardin caller Tuesday.
Mrs. T. w. Scabery and dau-
ghterS, Beatrice and Betty,
called at the home of Mrs. G. M.
Brown Thursday afternoon.
The Pride of the Big Horn
All club members met at the
Conrad Seader home Wednes-
day night. Present were Bob and
Eunice Torske, Dorothy and Ad-
am Seader, Bud Randall, Jack
Colstad, Arlene Kaiser, Helen
and Harold Greenwald and
Joyce Gray. Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali, club leader, and George
w. Gustafson, county agent
OuCAA1ACO WOlh W NC oSSSAAP
lished in the All Victory pro-
gram this year. Plans were
made for a picnic, and progress
reports were made by members
A social hour was spent aftel
the meeting. Mrs. Walter Torske
will be hostess to the club june
IT, the next regular meeting
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colstac
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray
visited at the Conrad Seadel
home Wednesday evening wh1lf
the All club meeting was If
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray anc
daughters, Joyce and Marian
spent Sunday afternoon witt
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. ScaberJ
and family.
Mrs. Harry Grunder was
Hardin caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Butler
son-in-law and daughter OF MI
and Mrs. William Colstad, LEI
Sunday evening for Denver
Colo, where Mr.. Butler will b'
employed in defense work.
Helen and Harold Greenwalt
called at the Fred Dewald home
Wednesday evening.
Ernest Scabery of Iowa arrived
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
Ersatz Rubber Problem
j Still National Headache
Total Supply May DwindIe in Years Time to
so Per Cent of Needs for Essential
Military Operation.
By BAUKHAGE
Neps ANALYST and Commentator.

The plant looks much like u
dandelion but is much larger and II
is from the large roots that the rub
Der is made. The weeds will be
planted and carefully watched in or
der to keep them from spreading and
becoming a curse instead of a bless
ing.
Meanwhile the military men are
pessimistic. They want the rubber
and they are afraid the garage door
will be locked after the tires are
stolen-or worm out.
They claim they will be short OF
necessary rubber in a year from
now. According to unofficial esti-
mates, by the end of next year the
supply of crude and synthetic rub
Der in the country will amount to
just about half, or perhaps even
less, than the needs for essential
military operations and transporta-
ton, exclusive of civilian use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
Flowers, Too, for Victory

WHILE much stress will be
w placed this year on vege.
table gardening. the cheering ef.
feet of flower gardening should not
be overlooked. Ones spirits need
"vitamins." too!
Save a small space at n end.
or along the borders OF your vege.
table garden for a few rows of gay
Towering. easy-to-grow ANIMALS.
Give them sunlight and an occa.
sional hoeing and watering when
you are attending to the vegetables
alongside.
Try a few Of these old-fashioned
flowers from seed: Zinnias, petu.
Mas. marigolds. shirley peoples.
calendulas. cornflowers bachelor
Button). cosmos. larkspurs, candy
tuft. four o'clock.
They can be sown where they
are to bloom and need very little
care. yet will repay you a hundred.
fold in blossoms all summer. AIDE.
quate planting and cultural direc.
tons. easy for the beginner to fol.
low. are printed on the backs Of
all Ferry packets.
Glorify the fence or wall around
your garden with a few annual
towering vines such as: Spring
towering sweet peas, morning glo.
ries. cardinal climber. climbing
nasturtiums. cypress vine. hyacinth
bean. Effective as screens are:
Sunfower. Red and Gold: cosmos.
Sensation Mixed: snow on the .
mountain: Cleome. Giant Pink
Queen; four o'clock: castor bean
mixed. Give these tall ANIMALS
plenty Of space to grow. for they
are heavy feeders and will make
dense shade. which is detrimental
to your vegetables and other flow.
ers if planted too close to them.
For something simple and topi.
cal. try morning glory. Liberty
Mixed Ia blend Of the three most
popular morning glories in Red.
White and Blue). Other patriotic
color schemes can be worked out
using petunia, Flaming Velvet.
White King, and Blue King; also
bachelor button, Red Boy, White
and Blue.
So plant flowers for morale as
well as vegetables for food and
KEEP EN- GROWING.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
Deer News

Mrs. w. w. Thomas drove 10
Sherman, WyO., last thursday
TO meet ner daughter, Veay, VINO
mas spent the year teaching IN
the high ScnOol at NorLn benz,
Nebr., and Will spend the sum
mer Win her parents mere.
MIR. and Mrs. George Putnam
ana Mrs. Juna Burns were buSI-
ness visitors IN BILLINGS last
thursday.
Eugene Fisher moved his fam
lily TO his ranch south OF mere
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Broker was hostess
to the thursday bridge cluD last
week. Mrs. CharIeS ii. Jennings
received high score, Mrs. Edgar
hanson, second, and MISS sue
carmen jennings, low. Mrs
lnma BeaSly OF GlendlVe was
a guest. -.
a group from the Mennonite
churcn gave the Lame Deer
cemetery It's annual cleanup
last week, under the direction
OF Mrs. Peter. Dinner was
served to the workers. This Is
a custom OF many years in TINS
community.
Auditor Clarke Larter is as
sting John Poland in his audit
Of Indian Land credit accounts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Jennings
are expected to arrive here TINS
week to visit MIR. Jennings par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Jennings. Jarvis is an ensign
instructor in the Naval air ser
vice at Jacksonville, Fla.
Five college and high school
students from Ohio passed
through Lame Deer last Thurs
day on their way to BuSby. 1ney
we're the Misses Esther and Hell
en- Habegger and David Habeg-
ger whose parents are MennOn-
tie missionaries at Busby; JOIN,
Boehr, who was graduated this
year from Button college,
Bluffton, O., and who was born
IN China while his parents
were missionaries there; and
Herbert Fretz of Pennsylvania
who is a Button student.
Private Arthur Youngbear,
who enlisted last Dec. IA, and
who is now a technician in a
tank battalion at Camp Bowie.
Tex, is here this week on a Is
day furlough, to visit his cousin,
Mrs. Henry Sioux.
County Farm Agent Dusen-
berry of Forsyth was here last
Thursday seeking Indian labor
erS for beet field work.
RoIndups for branding start
ed on the reservation June l,
with one crew at Dan McCray'S
one at BrewSter-Arnold, and one
at Fulmer-Penson corralS.
A. M. Forrest, assistant &C
CONTAMINATION of the Billings
district office for Indian Ser
vice, spent a week here ano
left Friday for Cheyenne River
agency in South Dakota.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Brady at the
Agency hospital last Friday.
Robert Pinkerton, special ag'
ent, was here several days las
week.
Edgar Hanson, agency cleo
trician, has resigned his position
here and will be employed a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04

I'M sure some of you have had the
l experience of standing on a hill.
top and looking out yer a beauti-
full valley stretching off into the
distance. You snapped the picture
because the scene was too good to
miss. But in the print. the valley
seemed to fatten out. Details your
eye observed of in the distance
had become so infinitely small as
to become virtually invisible. and
the picture gave little hint Of the
valleys size or magnificence.
But If you had known that your
vision is somewhat deceptive. an
excellent picture Of that valley
could have been very easily taken.
The only thing necessary was to
step back until the picture included
q small portion OF the hilltop with
a tree, person. or some other object
in the foreground. Oftentimes you
can naturally frame" the distant
portions of a scene between nearby
trees. or include a tree trunk and
an overhanging branch at one side
of the picture. And by including
q person in the foreground. you
provide sort of a measuring stick to
give a general idea of the size and
scope Of the landscape, and also
add an important element of depth.
or third dimension.
With smaller bits Of scenery-a
harvest scene; an attractive rural
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
Haul IN YOUR SCRAP METAL

4Ax1OA AN 4OO4 04I1
The following ore omong those bringing in sizeoble
mounts OF SCRAP and METALS during period Of
1AY rs to JUNE q:
LEONARD PERKINS. Lodge Gross. Montana
SARAH KNOWS. St. Xavier, Mont.
EON FOWLER, Lodge Grass. Montana
PERRY PRETTY PAINT. Crow Agency, Mont.
A RUMFELT, Hordin. Montana
ELMER HILL. Hdrdin. Montana
CHAs: HOLMES. McRae. Mont; 40 tons)
CEDRIC NO TAFRAID. Crow Agency. Mont.
JOE TRITSCHLER. ST. Xovier, Montdnd
JOE DUNN. Hordin. Montana
JUNIOR SPEAR, 60 Miles from Hmdin.
HAROLD DeVORE, Hordin, Montana
DAVE SEADER, Hordin, Montana
DAVE ROBINSON. Lme Deer. Montond
HARRY HITE, Big Horn. Montana
BURGESS BURS AI14 S5GW Agency; MontonH Mo.
DAVE GREENFIELD. Hordin, Montana
C. A. REDDING. Sorpy, Montanu
MARK CHEZUM. Hordin. Montana
CHAS. MILLER, Hordin. Montana
JOHN GILREATH. Hndin. Montona
TON B~LANKENSHIP. Hordin. Montmd
DUTCH" QUEST. Hardin. Montana
BUCK" BREIN, BusbY. Montana
JOHN KOEBBE, Hordin, Montana
SAM DENN Gorryowen. Montana
RICHARD HOPE. Big Horn. Montana
ADAM SHEET. Crow Agency Montmo
DEA MAYOR, Crow Agency. Montana
BARROW DRAKE. Crow Agency. Montono
IRWIN FOWLER. Hdrdin, Montona
JACOB DEWAhR, i. Hudin' Montona
A. E. GdrrYoWen, Montdnd
IA C. DAVIS, Crow Agency. Montana
Ohm RATH. Hordin, Montana
VAUGHN SHEPARD, SurpY. Montma
CHAS. NEWKRK. Hordin. Montana
C. c. COOK. Hordin. Montana
VERLE PRIME Hordin. Montana
WALTER GILREATH. Hardin. Montdnd
Angus HEITZMAN. Hordin. Montana
CUSTER BATTLEFIELD CEMETERY
donation to Red Crosse
L. J. TORSKE, Hdrdin. Montana
BOB STEWART. Hordin, Montana
RAYMOND WHITE FOX, Crow Agency. Mont
W.. A. NEWMAN. Crow Agency. Mont.
L you don't wont Cash. trade for WAR
BONDS, WAR STAMPS. or FURNITURE
thot you need-or donate it to the RED
CROSS.
MIKE
WAR MATERIAL DEALER
R MONTANA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
DUNMORE

DUNMORE
The Dunmore All club held
its regular meeting Tuesday at
the home of Ira L. SalveSon.
The projects were discussed
and plans for the Fourth OF
July were started. There were
IL members present.
treasurer. Beet and poultry pro-
jects were discussed. County Ag-
ent George w. Gutsafson was
guest speaker. It was decided
to have only five meetings to
be held the second Sunday of
every month. Mrs. Snively
served lunch after the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04

view, perhaps a farmhouse with a
winding road leading to it. trees
silhouetted against a sunset-the
effort should be made to arrange
the component parts Of the picture
through the viewfinder to make q
pleasing composition. The view.
point should be carefully chosen
remembering that much that is e1-
traneous can be eliminated or at
least made unobtrusive by moving
the camera to the right or left. up
or down. or nearer or farther away.
Lighting is as important as CON.
position. Very few good landscape
pictures are taken when the sun Is
directly overhead. The best, as .
rule. are taken in the late after.
noon when long shadows help give
interest and pictorial quality to
outdoor scenes. Early morning
particularly when 1t is misty or
foggy-is also an ideal time for
landscape shooting.
And. don't overlook late summer
and autumn pictures. They are ex-
cellent seasons for landscape pic
lures. You'll find. II you shoot
thoughtfully and wisely. that good
landscapes are comparatively sim
pie to make. and provide worth.
while additions to your snapshot
collection.
John van Guilder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
Kirby Kernels

w. w. Anderson has returned
from the Sheridan hospital,
where he has been confined
with a broken. leg for two or
three weeks.
Mrs. Pax Roberts and Bill and
Caroline, came from Sheridan
to spend the summer on the
ranch on Thompson creek.
The ladies of the committee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04

The capital is so crowded and beds
are so scarce that soldiers coming
here on leave fill the benches in
the Union station and the bus depots
at night.
II the colo. FLOODED, nonpartisan
experts had their way we would
have mobilization Of man-power"
today. That is a fancy name for
drafting civilians for war work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
REFS -. by Baukhage

I'm a land Of free men we can't
decree or command or legislate
peace and harmony and efficiency"
John r. Steelman. director. U. S.
Cancellation service.
After three years, gauyule yields
more than 800 pounds of rubber per
acre, but If left four years, it may
yield as much as 800 pounds per
acre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
Around the County
With 4-H Clubs
All COWGIRLS

The first meeting of the Al
CoWgirls club was held at the
home of Earl T. Allen May IL.
G. W. Gustafson, county extern
sion agent, was present to or
ganize the club. Officers elected
were Mrs. Cecil D. ALLEN, leader;
Mrs. Perry Cox, assistant leader;
Gail Allen, president; Mildred
Mock, vice president; Velma Cox
secretary; Lucy Allen news e
porter, and Verna Mae Cox,
recreation leader. Arlene Cox is
the sixth member of the club.
The second meeting was held
at the home of Perry Cox May
%. Gail Allen, president, had
charge of the meeting. The club
was named and discussions were
held on seasonal cooking and
canning:
PEPPY BROWNIES
The third meeting of the Pep
| py Brownies All club was called
to order by President Betty Zier
May % at the Robertson home.
| Seven members were present.
Books entitled Help America
VIM" and "War Work" were
distributed among the members.
The next meeting will be at
the Robertson home at 2 pm.
June Is. Reports will be given
by Ruth Taylor and Kathryn
Lawrence.
-
| VICTORY CLUB
The Victory club was organ
lied May 81 at the Snively home.
The meeting was calld to Or
der by James Snively. Election
of the following officers fol-
lowed: Billy Schaller, president;
Manuel Jackman, vice presi-
! dent; Donald Curry, secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05


Kcllcrhcr, according to officers
who witnessed the fray IN State
street Just outside police headquar
tcrS, returned from the navy base al
San Diego. where he had enlisted
and boastcd that I'm in the nav"
now. and am going to clean up on
some cops"
Schofield. who happened to stop
Rays brother Bob a few days ago
to question him about some tire
he was hauling around in his ca ,
was chosen for Kellerher'S first VIC
tim, witnesses said.
But Schofield proved no puShover,
and it was reported Thursday that
Sailorman kellcrhcr came off Sec
ond best.
Bob Kellerher said Thursday tina;
Ray was out looking for Schoficld
for a repeat performance. Bob saic
Ray accused Schoficld of SWinein )
on him for no reason at all.
Chief of Police Ronnic Voylcs
said he didn't know the true fact,
in the matter, not having talked t.
SChofiCld.
Young Kcllcrhcr has had Scvcra,
brushes with the law in the pas
Chief Voylcs said he had been one
Of the most serious Juvenile prob
lens in recent police annals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Officer Here 10
Form Negro Units

1t. j. l.. Castor, pastor OF the
Second Baptist church in Ell Centre
for four years and now pastor OF
the Trinity Baptist church in Los
Angeles. is in Imperial valley help
ing organize three platoonS of Nc
grOCS for the State Guard.
He is a chaplain III the seventh
regiment in Los Angeles and was
sent TO Imperial Valley to confer
with the men interested in form
ing a Negro unit of the guard. The
first meeting was scheduled at the
Elks lodge in cast FL Centre Thurs.
day night where the formation OF
two platoonS for the Ell Centro-
CalcXiCo area was scheduled for
discussion. The second meeting was
scheduled at the Pleasant Grove
Baptist church in Brawley at I
pm. Friday 1t is expected to form
one platoon of men in the BraW-
-Calipatria area.
Men between the ages of 10 and
81 years who arc IN good physical
condition are eligible for member
ship,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
QUESTIONS RULING

He observed that the alleged or-
dinancc served Very nicely at the
time Of passage to Put the SkidS
under a lot Of Shetland pony cam
eramcn who had invaded the lOcai
photo field FaWcctt said he doubt
ed the authcntically CT WhitclaW's
Interpretation Of tho law. Whiol
he described rs inst plain hay
wire
To be sure" said Fawcctt it,
his very best Irish broguc, "tC
paint a portrait on canvass j,
skill But who's going to pay til;
artist for painting a picture uN-
less the artist delivers the pic
turc?"
FaWCctt maintainedthat delivery
OF the canvass constitutes a sale
and sales arc taxable.
Hctzcl, encouraged by this I'M
expected support, warmed to M,
subject and rcjoincd the fray with
ensto He won the fight III gale
of outlaws when he Informed the
council that Ell Ccntro landlords
we're also opposed to itlncrant
photographers. because;
These fellows do thcir develop
ing i'll the bathtubs of the room.
they rent while here leaving the
landlords with a mess they ncyct
can clean up"
Hetzel explained that stains from
developing fluid leave bathtubS
permanently ruined
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Sugar Joins Tires
As Worry Subject
For County Boards
RatiOners Will Serve
alleys Sweet Tooth
With Restricted Quotas

Although Imperial county 5
eight tire rationing boards
received no official notice
from Washington, Thursday
they were slated to serve "a
cuStodians of the citizcnryS sweet
tooth.
Board members will have char6o
If sugar ratoning hCnccfOrth.
dispatch from Washington said, but
probably will have nothing to d.
4bOut 1t until March because OF
The tremendous national assignment
If printing the sugar stamps an,
books for the whole United States
Present sugar ratiOnlng plans dc
not provide for rationine sugar
stamp books to individuals who
)uy meals in hotels, restaurants,
afctcriaS. and lunch counters rec
llarly All those who take thcn
meals at home. however, will nceI
he stamps before they can bn>
ugar from their groccrS.
AS soon as the plan gets startco
Washington officials said, members
# a family will register with the
ocal rationing board and then re-
Give sugar stamps.
A housewife would need a scpal :
,tc book tor each member OF hci
amily. If Mrs. Jones wanted TO buy
he weeks sugar supply for hcrscl.
lcr husband and three children
he would take all five stamp book,
O tho grocery. The salesman woulo
ear out one stamp from each booH
attaching it TO card which Wou'9
be turned in later when he Wantct-
more sugar from the sugar whole
ialcr.
Although the definite amount oi
The weekly sugar allotment has no,
Deen settled finally, OPA officials
indicated that it probably woulG
be set at y ounces for the coming
spring months Possibly it WoulG
be increased during the summc'
canning season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05

jury, and the gag isn't worth the
ri,k, is it?
Since Pearl Harbor. VIC have en-
tcrtaincd soldiers. But we found
that civilian morale on the wc.a
coast needed shot in the arm.
We devised this method of kidding
congress and giving the country q
laugh. VIC trust they haven't takcl
it toe seriously.
Nov that We have laughed to-
Gcther, let's pull together and he'll
win the war. Today. We buy $1,000
more i'll defense oonds. Ycu fol-
lowed us beforc-follow us again. :
Nearly 10000 bundles had beer.
packed into three trucks-bundles
of cracked dental plates. wooden
legs, crutches. glass eyes. broken
phCnograph records. old shoes
feminine undergarments, tires and
toothbruSheS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05

were bolstered by arrival of fresh
men and material, including fast
American fighter planes in the
Dutch East Indies, but the extent
of reinforcementS was not indicated
and the enemy still was moving
large reserves into the battle zones
The fighting fronts reported
SINGAPORE-British heavy guna
probably including 18-inch fixed
rifles. blast tlUops and silence ene-
ny batteries firing from the Malaga
mainland across Johore straits. Dis
patches report biggest garrison ir
history braced to defend Singapore
indicating that reinforcements are
flowing in.
BATAVIA-Japane again attach
important Soerabaya naval base but
American P-40 fighters thrown into
the far eastern battle bring doWr
two enemy planes in attack on su>
perior enemy formation.
BURMA-British bombers resume
attacks on japanese after defense
I forces wipe out number of enemy
patrols that pushed across SalWeea
river in drive Oh Burma Road and
Rangoon. japanese thrustS continu"
toward Martaban. Indian troops re-
ihforce defenSes.
AUSTRALIA - Japanese flying
boats bomb and cannon -strafe Pot
Morcsby on New Guinea, north OF
Australia. American wounded SOL
diers and nurses on hospital ship
from Philippines reach safety after
being attacked nine times by enc
my planes.
LIBYA-British seeking to stabil-
ize desert fighting lines as axis
troops are reported by Rome radio
TO be pressing eastward from Derra
,oWard Tobruk.
RUSSIA-Red army reports II VI
lagos taken and 500 Germans killen
in continued advances which ham
mcr at Belgorod, north of Kharkov.
and other Ukraine points.
Dispatches from the Far East
indicated that Allied defense Off
cialS we're encouraged by the begin
ming of a flow Of rcinforccment5
but there was no lcssening of the
grave danger TO key bases and COM
munication lines.
On the contrary, tho enemy was
Continued on Page 8. Gel A