davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19
@,.@ @~R
FROCK

Pattern 9759 may be ordered only In
womens sizes 36, SO, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 4s
and so. Size SO requires 37s yards 35-
inch fabric.
Send Is cents (plus one cent to cover
cost of mailing) for this Pattern. Write
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19

plainly size, name. address and style
number.
It's patriotic to Sew and Save
with the aid Of our new Summer Book
Of Patterns. Just 10 cents for this book
full Of amart, practical. fabric-saving
designs for work, sports and dress
parade"
New YoEk, n. Z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19

Both whales and oppoas1ms are
mammals, but . baby whale outweiehs
. baby oppoassnm q The samo age
about 1914 80 ttma.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
DR.. PETZOLDT
HONORED

The Crow Indian Baptist
church of Lodge Grass honored
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt on his 10th
birthday Sunday morning with
a record attendance of members
and friends.
DR.. Petzoldt is now serving
his 39th year as missionary in
the Lodge Grass field.
The church has voted that he
be pastor emeritus after his &C
tive ministry closes on Sept.
/, 1912.
Through the years he has
won a nationwide reputation
as a speaker and lecturer, and
has been engaged for several
months Of speaking appoint
ments in the East, beginning in
September.
Mrs. Petzoldt is also in de-
mand as a speaker, and will be
in Indiana, New York and New
England during September, Oc-
tober and November of this
year.
At the close of the morning
services, Mrs. Bread gave an
Indian name to the year-old
grandson of DR.. and Mrs. Pet
zoldt, william Petzoldt Fitzger-
aid. The English translation of
the name is Strong Crow"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HARVEY
Cline WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY
Big Horn County Man
Shot Wife And Self
At Milestone Monduy

Funeral services will be held
at the Baptist church here Fri
day for Harvey Cline Al, es-
capped convict, who shot and
killed his wife and himself at
Milestone Monday afternoon.
Cline eluded guards at the
state prison farm at Deer Lodge
on July 26 and made his way
into the Bull mountains near
Milestone, after first borrowing
a 5000 rifle. He hid in the Mel
stone area and evaded a posse
of men for more than a week.
Last Monday afternoon he ap-
peared at the home of his wife
and her mother at Milestone. 1t
was there that he shot Mrs.
Cline twice and then turned the
rifle on himself. Cline shot
away his lower jaw and died
shortly afterward in a Roundup
Frank ottmon, Musselshell
county officer, stated that a
letter found in Cline's clothing,
written to his mother at Crow
Agency, indicated that he had
planned to shoot his wife and
then kill himself for several
days. On the day he escaped
he made his way to Milestone
and demanded money from his
wife to buy gasoline. She re-
fused him and he slaShed her
across the hand with a knife,
it was reported.
Cline appeared last Monday
at the city water plant near
Milestone and at gun point took
the clothes and car belonging
to Carol Lewis, who was en-
ployed there. It is believed by
officers there that he then
drove into Milestone and went to
the house where his wife and
four children lived and after
finding them gone went to the
house of Mrs. Clarence Mooney,
mother of Mrs. Cline.
According to Officer Ottmon,
Cline entered the Mooney kit
chen and fired several shots at
his wife with two of them hit
ting their mark. As Mrs. Cline
Slulllpcu 70 L1lC 11OOE MIS-. MOO.
ney slammed the door against
the shooter. Cline then turned
the gun upon himself.
He was taken to the Roundup
hospital by Undersheriff Ottmon
and deputy Frank Strayer who
were summoned by George
Smith, another deputy who was
the first officer to appear at
the scene of the shooting.
Cline died early Tuesday
morning from a blood clot on
the brain caused by the self in
flicted wound.
The deceased is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
D. Cline of Crow Agency and
four children, Doris, Mary, Joe
and Jack.
Burial will be made in the
Hardin cemetery.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley will
officiate at the funeral.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
LEVY SET BY
CITY COUNCIL

The city council met twice
this week, in regular session on
Tuesday and in special session
on wednesday, at its usuar
meeting place, the council
chambers in the city hall.
On Tuesday the council pro-
visionally passed nine resolu-
lions setting the assessments
for garbage collection and for
the various improvement dis
tricts. Copies Of these resolu-
tons are published elswhere
In this issue of the Tribune
Herald.
Aug. 10 has been set as the
date for the final passage and
adoption Of the above-men-
toned resolutions, and any pro-
tests will be heard at that time.
Since no objections were reg
iStered, the council set the levy
for all funds for the ensuing
year at SO mills at the special
meeting Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
ST0CkMEN WILL
PICNIC SUNDAY
Annual Outing
Be Held At Spear
Siding August 9

Members and guests of the
Big Horn County Livestock as
ISOLATION will hold their annual
picnic, Sunday, August 9 at
Spear Siding about nine miles
south of Lodge Grass, it was
announced early this week.
The date and arrangements
for the outing were made at a
meeting of the group held last
Saturday at the courthouse here
with w. B. Spear, president,
presiding.
All members of the association
have been notified to be pres
ent with their families and
friends.
An elaborate program has
been worked out by the COM
mittees appointed by President
Spear. Many old-time livestock
operators have been invited, and
leaders of the various neigh
.borhing livestock organizations
will be present to take part in
the program.
Two large roundup crews will
be in attendance to prepare
more than one dozen hind quar-
ters of good Montana beef to
feed the members and guests.
Those attending are asked to
bring their own silverware and
sugar.
The crowd is expected to ga
ther at Spear Siding in the
morning. Dinner will be served
at noon with the program fol-
lowing Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
Services For Wdr
Veteran Held Here

Last rites for Clifford H. Orie,
World War I veteran who died
August l at Fort Harrison, were
held at the Custer Battlefield
National Cemetery this after
noon with the Rev. c. A. Bent
ley officiating. Members of the
Hardin American Legion post
acted as pail bearers and the
firing squad.
Clifford Orie enlisted in the
United States army on April 10,
1917 at Helena and was dis
charged July IA, 1919 at Nit
chell Field, Long Island.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Lola Orie, of Columbia
Falls, Mont, his mother, Mrs.
Sylvester Orie of Great Falls,
and two sisters, Miss Marie
Orie, also of Great Falls, and
Mrs. John Gregory of Kalispell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
Big Horn Lad To
Receive His Wings

Word was received here this
week by Bert Kronmiller that
Joseph Deichl, who was born
and reared at st. Xavier and
attended school there and in
Hardin, will receive his wings
and commission in September
as a second lieutenant in the
army air corps as a pilot.
Young Deichl is now in train
ing at Williams Field, Chandler
Ariz., having been transferred
there from Minter Field, Bak-
ersfield, Calf.
Until his enlistment in the
air corps six months ago he
was a student at GonZaga uni
versity in Spokane.
In his letter he stated, II am
at present training here at Will
liams Field in twin engined
bombers. My graduation date is
late in September when I'll get
my first furlough."
He is a grandson of Mr.
Kaufman of st. Xavier. His
two sisters, Misses Katherine
and Lucille Deichl are now va
cationing in st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
LOCAL OFFICERS
|S|EzE CONVICT
Eighteen Yem Old
Lad Had Escaped
From Prison Form

Comille Buckles, 10, was cap
tured by Henry Ulrich, county
sheriff, and Roy Riley, under
sheriff, Tuesday on the highway
between Lodge Grass and Wyola,
it was reported here.
Buckles, who had previously
escaped from the state prison
farm at Galen, was lodged in
the local Jail and was taken to
Deer Lodge Wednesday. He was
sentenced at Wolf Point two
years ago on a forgery count,
it was stated.
Buckles fled the prison farm
July 16 with Ralph Stewart, 81,
of Billings. They split after
reaching the Hardin area and
Stewart continued to Mitchell,
S. D. He was killed in a hobo
jungle there Thursday by a
lightning bolt.
Ulrich said Buckles, a French
Indian, attended school on the
Crow reservation several years
ago and apparently returned
seeking aid in his escape.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
Crow Agency Mon
Killed AT How're

Frank Sioux Carlow of Crow
Agency was instantly killed on
Wednesday in the cave-in of a
manhole at the airport project
at Havre.
Paul Manning, who was
working with Carlow, was
caught in the same slide but es-
capped without injury.
J. E. O'Neil, head of the con-
Structon company in charge of
Improvements at the airport,
said the hole had been inspec-
ted shortly before the accident
and there was no indication of
an impending slide.
The hole was from seven to
eight feet deep and about sew
en- feet wide. Carlow, buried UP
to his head, died of a crushed
chest and head injuries.
His widow lives at Crow Ag-
ency. and a daughter, Mrs.
Irene Bad Horse, at Fort Lewis,
Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
SERVICES FOR
INDIAN WOMAN

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph
Medicine Crow was held Mon
day at the Crow Indian Baptist
church in Lodge Grass.
Oh. W. A. Petzoldt, pastor, pre-
sided and gave the scripture
and prayer.
A solo, ave Maria" was sung
by Mrs. Claude Glow.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency preached the SER
mon, which was followed by two
songs, THE Old Rugged Cross"
and There is a Green He'll Far
Away" by the church choir.
Teh pallbearers were Donald
DeernoSe, William Yellowtail.
Arlis Whiteman, Thomas vel,
lowtail. Harry Beads and Blake
The commitment at the
grave was given by DR.. Petzoldt.
Mrs. Medicine Crow is sur
vived by her husband, a daugh-
ter, Dianne; her mother, Mrs.
Agnes Heminger, and several
brothers and sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
Extension Agent
Worms About Fires

Fires in Big Horn county have
already taken a large toll in
property damage and hazards
for additional fires are increas-
ing with the ripening and cur
ing grass on the range accrd-
ing to George w. G~ustafson
county extension agent.
Lightning and other causes
have burned a number of hay
stacks and at least two farm
buildings to the ground, cost
one life and injuries to several
other persons, it was reported.
During the next two or three
months everyone is urged to
take care.
Several prairie fires have been
started but have not been able
to make much Roadway due to
some green vegetation but
largely due to the efficient work
on the part of those living in
the areas where the outbreaks
occurred.
The fire fighting force of the
Crow Indian department under
the direction of James Stanton
has been on the alert, and so
far have been able to stamp
out every fire on the reserva-
ton before much damage was
done.
In offering suggestions to
lower the fire hazards Mr.. Gus
tafson offered the following
suggestions. Fire guards should
be plowed, grass and rubbish
around buildings removed, wa
ter barrels placed around build
ings, shovels, swatters, plows
and other equipment should be
in places where they are quick
ly available when fire breaks
out. Smokers should take extra
care in striking matche and
throwing away cigarette stubs.
Some farmers have posted mo
smoking" signs on their prop
erty and these signs should be
observed by everyone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
MISS DAZZLE WILL
RETURN TO HARDIN

Miss G. Borghild DAZZLE, who
served as Red Cross and public
health nurse here for several
years, has again accepted the
appointment in the same ca
pacity, it was announced here
this week by B. H. McCarty,
chairman of the board of coun-
ty commissioners.
It is expected that Miss DAZZLE
will be in Big Horn county and
start the health work August
is. She has been in Minnesota
the past few months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
1913 ACREAGE IS
ANNOUNCED HERE
Figures Released For
Big Horn County And
Stute Of Montmu

Big Horn county's share of
the 1943 wheat acreage allot-
ment is 55,475 acres, George c.
Miller, chairman of the Big
Horn county AAA committee
has been advised. This repre-
sents this county's share of a
353,215 acreage allotted to Mon
tana.
According to estimates there
will be enough wheat on hand
at the end of this marketing
year to supply the nation for
at least two years." Mr.. Miller
stated. Wheat producers whose
lands and equipment are suit
able for growing other crops,
more urgently needed in the
war effort, are urged to utilize
this land for those crops rather
than plant it to wheat"
Details of the 1943 war pro-
duction farm program are yet
to be worked out. Farmers are
urged, however, in planning
their 1943 farm operations, to
divert a portion of their wheat
acreage allotment to more vi
tally needed war crops, such
as flax. dry peas, canning peas
adm beans.
The 55-million acre national
wheat allotment for 1943 is the
minimum under the law. 40 mil
lion acres will prduce sufficient
wheat for domestic food re-
quirements. Therefore, by di-
verting still more acres to war
crops from their wheat acreage
allotments, Big Horn county
farmers will be doing their part
in reducing the huge surplus of
wheat now on hand.
AAA committeeman will work
out with each grower a war
production plan that will en-
able him to make the greatest
contribution to the war effort.
Farmers who carry out such
plans and cooperate in the farm
program will benefit from price
supporting measures such as
loans, crop insurance, and con-
servation payments that may
be offered under the program,
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
Former Hdrdin Man
Dies In WASHINGTON

Mrs. William c. Cox, mother
of county clerk and recorder
Harry E. Cox, is in receipt of
word that her son-in-law, Bar
nard A. Erickson, known to his
intimates as Benny" Erickson,
died Thursday. July 80, at his
home in Port Townsend, Wash,
following a heart attack. Fun
eral services were held at the
Methodist church in Port Town
send at 2 o'clock last Sunday
afternoon.
Barnard A. Erickson was bern
in Sweden in April, 1877, and
came to America when a lad
of 10, with a sister and brother,
and located in Minnesota, where
he remained until he reached
manhood. In the early 19OO's
he came to Montana, and for
some years resided in Billings,
where he was employed as a
cement worker. At Billings, in
November, 1905, he was married
to Miss Eva Worley, daughter
of Mrs. William Cox, and to this
union were born ten children,
four sons and six daughters.
The family moved in 1907 to
Hardin, where Mr.. Erickson
formed a partnership with
Charles w. Doane, and under
the firm name of Erickson and
Doane, laid the first cement
sidewalks in Hardin and fol-
lowed this vocation several
years. In the spring of 1915 Mr..
Erickson filed on a homestead
on the West bench, which he
sold shortly after making final
proof and moved to Trout Greek,
Mont, and later to Port Angel
es. Wash, and later still to Port
Townsend, Wash, where he was
employed at the sugar factory.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by two sons, Charles, the
eldest, and Edmund, the young
est child, and six daughters.
Gertie Mary, Lillian, Ruth. Mil
dred and Pearl. Two sons, 'Clar-
ence and Lawrence are de-
ceased.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
POOL WILL OPEN
NEXT MONDAY

The Hardin swimming pool
will reopen next Monday. Aug.
10, 1t was announced by city
officials this week.
The services of Milton Deit-
rich as life guard have been
secured for the remainder of
the season.
Hours are from 2 to 6 and
from 7 to 9 pm.
Officials have laid down strict
rules, which will be stringently
enforced. It was pointed out
that these rules have been made
solely for the safety of all and
to make the pool a place which
everyone may enjoy to the full
est extent. The cooperation of
the public and the parents of
children is urgently requested
in regard to these rules.
Among the more important
prohibitions made are: No duck
ing or pushing from the edge
of the pool, either by children
or adults will be permitted:
No vulgarity or indecent ex-
posture will be allowed; small
children must remain in shall
loW water back of the first rope:
no one may enter the pool dur
Ing the closed hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
GOVERNOR ISSUES
DRAFT STATEMENT

Governor Sam C. Ford this
week gave to the press a state
ment relative to the induction
into the army of married men
who have families and the de-
ferment of farm workers.
1T has come to my atten-
ion,' said the Governor, that
certain selective service boards
in Montana are inducing into
the army married men who
have families. In view of the re-
cent revised regulations regard
ing this matter and the order
directing the classification of
registrants into four categories,
selective service boards are ad-
vised that they should not call
married men who are main
tanning a home for wife and
children until all physically-fit
single men and married men
without children have been in
Quoted.
1T is the declared policy of
the selective service system to
defer the induction of married
men with children until no 9TH
er registrants are available. ANY
married man who maintains q
home for his wife and children
and who feels that his local
board has not classified him
correctly should within ten days
file an appeal with the state
selective service appeal board
in Helena.
In regard to the deferment
OF farm workers, all selective
service boards are advised that
under the regulations the local
board is authorized to postpone
for a period not exceeding sixty
days the induction of r~egistrants
deemed essential to prevent q
material loss in the current har-
vest. Each case must be decide
ed individually by the local
board and there can be no
blanket deferments. The men
whose induction is thus post
poned will be called after the
harvest and the boards quota
! Will be met in that way
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
TO
5000 CHILDREN

Plans have been completed to
entertain more than 5000 grade
school children, when the Mid
land Empire fair gates swing
open at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing, Aug. 10.
It will be the eighth annual
children's day, when Vaughn
Ragsdale stores and Sawyer's,
Inc, will play hosts to boys and
girls and their teachers.
Tickets for children's day were
distributed in 5000 Montana
and Wyoming class rooms last
spring just before school closed.
These tickets are free to grade
school pupils up to and includ-
ing those IA years old, and en-
title holders to admission to
the fairgrounds Monday morn
ing. Al federal tax of five cents
must be paid by children of IL
years and older.
A free program will be given
before the main grandstand at
10 O'Clock. Representatives of
nc SdWyerS
stores will greet their guests,
500 in special prizes will be
awarded, and star performers
of the fairs afternoon and eve
ming shows will entertain with
a series of tumbling, acrobatic
and other speciality acts.
.Bleacher seats at the regular
Monday afternoon program Of
races and rodeo will also be free
to children holding their Waugh
Ragsdale- Sawyer tickets. except
for the five-cent federal tax for
those IL to IA.
Gates to the fairgrounds will
be open at 8 am.
requirements of mislaid, lost
or destroyed tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the local Sawyer store
by children accompanied by an
adult, or who presents a note
from a parent requesting a tic
ket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
A week OF
THE WAR
A Brief Summary OF
News Highlights
OF The War

Price Administrator Hender-
son announced that maximum
gasoline prices in the rationed
area of the II eastern states
and the District of Columbia
will be reduced 20 cents a cal
In beginning August S. He also
announced reduction of 0.9
cents for kerosene, IL cents on
distillates and light heating
oils, and Is cents "a barrel on
residual fuel oils.
Mr.. Henderson said the re-
auctions were made possible
under the recent agreement
worked out by the Office of
Price Administration, the Office
OF Petroleum Coordination and
the Reconstruction Finance
corporation, whereby the De-
tense Supplies corporation will
absorb the extra transportation
costs for moving petroleum into
the Atlantic Seaboard areas.
Commerce Secretary Jones re-
ported the Defense Plant cor
poration will finance a two?
point program to convert exist
ing steel ~dry-cargo barges into
tank barges to transport oil, and
to Improve existing inland wa
terwayS. The Bureau of Mines
estimated the national gasoline
demand for July, August and
September will be about II per
cent less than in the cores
ponding period last year, elm
mating the necessity for a large
winter accumulation of stocks.
THE WAR FRONT
1t. Gen. Stilwell's China head
quarters reported U. S. airmen
have broken the back of an
elite force of Japanese bomberS
and fighters assembled for the
purpose of driving them out of
China. The climax was reached
July 80, the communique said,
when II Japanese bombers and
new type zero fighters were
shot down. Gen. MacArthur's
Australian headquarters an
nounced allied allies conducted
raids on Japanese positions
from Ambonia, Island to the
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
AMERICAN|SM IS
DISCUSSED HERE
c. c. Quinn Talks
On Subject At
Kiwdnis Meetinq

Demands of the Nazi govern
ment are such that no true
American could ever hope to
enjoy life under such dictation
as is required by Hitler and his
followers" c. C. Quinn, local
attorney stated in an address
to the Hardin Kiwanis club at
their regular Wednesday noon
meeting held in the dining room
of the Methodist church.
Mr.. Quinn also said, "Now
the time has come when the
true American must do his part
in preserving the freedoms and
liberties now enjoyed in this
republic of ours. We must cease
to let the other fellow do the
worrying and join in as part
nerS in a common cause for the
defeat of our enemies by help
ing those who need our assis-
lance financially and by meet
ing all demands necessary to
preserve our institution"
The speaker called attention
to the fact that unless we do
these things and each of us
carry the burden, we can not
hope to succeed. If we do not
succeed our way of Life would
be lost to us and our govern
ment would cease to exist for
it Is the faith of dts people
which does now and will in the
future make safe our plan of
life.
Helen M. Barke, field super
visor of the welfare adminiStra-
ton was a guest of the club.
B. H. McCarty was awarded
the weeks allotment of war
stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
FIRE DESTROYS HAYSTACK

Fire destroyed a large stack
of alfalfa hay in a field belong
ing to John Weigand shortly
after 8 am. Wednesday. The
stack was in a field about one
half mile from the southwest
corner of the city limits.
The fire department was sum-
moned and saved a hayStacker
that was near the hay.
Although the fire was of I'M
determined origin, it is believed
that the dry hay was ignited by
lightning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 20, Glen Russell Heaton
and Ida Mae Polf, both of Sher-
idan.
Aug. 3, George Douglas Ball
and Doris Elain Bodle, both of
Decker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

The average household uses
eight light bulbs a year; last
year the Army bought more
than 100000 to light the way
to victory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

Col. Thomas D. Campbell ar
rived in Hardin Wednesday to
look after business interests.