davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Chile Bores for Water

Chile is solving its irrigation prob
lem in some sections by boring for
water in the subsoil.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Wallace Seen Runninq
Unusual Campaign 10
Hold Vice Presidency
By JACK BELL.

Head Of the Associated Press Senate Stan.
Vice President Wallace is carry
ing on an unusual campaign for
denomination on the personal as
sumption that President Roosevelt
will be a candidate for a fourth
term.
Although he reputedly has been
scratched" from the race by ad-
ministration insiders who feel he
would be Of little vote-getting value
in 1914, Mr.. Wallace has no inten-
ton Of accepting their verdict. He
is out to prove to Mr.. Roosevelt
that he represents labor and liberal
elements in the Democratic party
that must be reckoned with at the
next national convention.
Thus far his efforts largely have
been confined to speeches in which
he has proclaimed the century of
the common man, has lambasted
American Fascists," has attacked
international cartels and has called
for postwar Government planning
to guide American participation in
world rehabilitation.
Sponsored Ideas for Years.
These are ideas that Mr.. Wallace
has been expressing for a long
time-as far back as his editorship
OF an Iowa farm paper-and they
represent what he views as his No. /
mission in nfe-to stir public
opinion In support of liberal policies.
His present Office gives him a forum
for their expression, and that is one
OF the chief reasons he wants to
keep on being Vice President.
These speeches were undertaken
by Mr.. Wallace on his own initiative
and without any prior suggestions
from the President. Where they
have contained references to foreign
affairs or possible controversial
matters they were cleared at the
White House. In some cases, how
ever, the President knew only in a
general way what the Vice Presi-
dent was going to say.
The crowds for most of these
speeches have been brought to-
gether largely through the efforts
OF C1O and other labor organiza-
tions. Democratic party leaders
have had practically nothing to do
with such meetings as those he ad.
dressed in recent months at De-
troit, Chicago and Dallas.
Leaders Shy Away.
The leaders have SHE'D away from
active participation because-as one
OF them put it-there has been no
word from Mr.. Roosevelt on what
he thinks about Mr. Wallace, either
as potential running mate or as
an administration sounding board.
Mr.. Wallace himself is in the dark
on this. Like others, he doubts that
Mr.. Roosevelt has made up his mind
or will decide until some time next
spring whether he will run again.
In the meantime, Mr.. Wallace, in
betting that the President will be a
candidate, is shaping his course in
that direction.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Commissioner Mason
Asks Hospital Report
On HALEY Death

Commissioner Guy Mason yester-
day asked for q report by tomorrow
on circumstances surrounding the
death of Harry Pop" HALEY, the
weH-known bowler who died at his
home after being treated at GAL
linger Hospital and released.
Injured in traffic accident
Thursday night, Mr.. HALEY was
treated at Gallinger for disclored
eyes and nose injury and released
the same night, according to police.
The 67-year-old former bowling
champion died at his home, s.
street NV. yesterday. An autopsy
at the District Morgue later in the
day revealed Mr.. HALEY died from
pulmonary embolism caused by the
fracture of seven ribs, according to
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald,
Mr.. Halley's personal physician.
Reported Only Face Injuries.
Commissioner Mason asked for re-
ports from DR.. Edgar A. Bocock,
superintendent Of GaIinger Hos
pital, from police who investigated
the accident and from DR.. Mac
Donald.
DR.. Macdonald said that when
Mr.. HALEY was treated at Gallinger,
he told physicians he suffered no
pain and his only injuries were minor
ones to the face.
The physician said that when he
was called to the HALEY home later
that night, he found Mr.. HALEY suf-
fering from several broken ribs. The
patient told him, he said, that he
had not revealed any chest injuries
to the Gallinger doctors and had
refused to stay at the hospital.
The patient could not be per-
suaded to go to any hospital even
after he was convinced the injuries
were serious, DR.. Macdonald said.
Driver in Gallinger.
Police said Mr.. HALEY was a pas
senger in car operated by James
E. Dougherty, 36, 124 Quincy place
NE. The car, according to police,
collided with a parked automobile
in the 5000 block of Benning road
NE.
The driver of the car, according
to police, was charged at the Elev-
enth Precinct with driving while
drunk. He is now in Gallinger,
suffering from chest injuries.
For many years Mr.. HALEY en-
joyed a national reputation as a
bowler. From 1914 to 1921 he cap
tanned the great Royal team which
won the championship Of the all
star District League for five out of
six seasons during that period.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Shoke-up Occurs Among
Elite Guards in Poland
Py the Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 20-A shake-up
of the German blackshirted elite
guard, police and civil service in
Poland was disclosed by DNB radio
announcement from Berlin today
that Heinrich Himmler, German
Minister of the Interior, introduced
these new leaders at a council at
Krakow:
SIS Gen. Wilhelm Hoppe, police
leader; Undersecretary of State Won
Burgsdorf, governor of the Krakow
district, and DR.. Won Craushaar, di-
|rector of internal administration.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
De Witt Awarded DSM
For West Coast Work

1t. Gen. John L. De Witt of the
Army, now commandant of the Joint
Army-Navy Staff College here. has
been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal by Secretary of the
Navy Knox for exceptionally meri-
torious services as commanding gen.
eral, 4th Army and Western De-
fense Command
Gen. De Witt received the decora-
tion for directing the establishment
OF the defenses of the the West
Coast of the United States and the
Alaskan areas against the danger
OF an attack from the Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Place a stamp in that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the SPOT.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
|SaIfonsfaII Elected
To Head Governors,
Succeeding 0'Conor
BY the Associated Press.

oy luc <AooOClatQ fFeSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.- Support OF
proposals to permit American mill
tary personnel overseas to vote in
elections was expressed today by the
Board OF Managers of the Council
Of State Governments.
Frank Bane, council director. said
after a closed session of the group
members "are of the opinion that
every conceivable effort should be
made to facilitate voting by eligible
voters wherever they may be-"
Saltonstall Elected.
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall Of Mas
sachusetts was elected council presi-
dent, succeeding Gov. Herbert R
O'Conor Of Maryland.
Other officers named include: First
vice president, State Senator Grant
MacFarland Of Utah; second vice
president, State Representative Sid
ney Smyer Of Alabama; third vice
president, Attorney General Francis
A. Pallotti of Connecticut, and
member at large of the board of
managers, Gov. O'Conor.
In an address earlier today, Gov.
O'Cofior asserted that one of the
major jobs facing the various States
was to "re-establish beyond question"
their rights and abilities "to handle
affairs within their respective
boundaries without interference
from the Federal Government"
There is deep-seated desire on
the part of various officials and
groups who seek special privileges
for themselves to break down State
barriers and concentrate power
where they can WELD it more ef-
fectively," he told the Board of
Managers.
Combined Power.
To combat these efforts, in the
Council OF State Governments, the
States now have a well-functioning
organization through which they
can exert their combined power and
can improve their internal admin
istration SO as not only to halt
further encroachments from Wash
ington, but also to do away with
much Of the interference that al
ready has been brought to bear
upon them"
Gov. O'Conor emphasized the i'm
mediate need Of postwar planning
by the States and declared that the
States must give 'incontestible evi-
dence" that they can manage more
efficiently than a centralized bureau
cracy in Washington.
Cites Civilian Defense.
Some of this evidence already had
been accumulated, he added, In
phases of the war effort, including
selective service and civilian defense.
Gov. O'Conor said he planned to
leave Chicago tomorrow for Cum
berland, Md, where he would make
the opening address Of that city's
national war fund and Community
Chest campaign. He said he ex-
pected to arrive shortly after noon
tomorrow at the Western Maryland
city.
The Maryland chief executive
wound up two days of activity at the
conference by making his annual
report to the board of managers,
of which he was elected president
last year.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

nents have accused FSA, under for.
mer Administrator c. B. Boldwin,
of collectivist activities.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, supporting FSA, said the
contest may resolve into a match
between the poor States and the
rich States because rich States do
not need FSA but poor States do"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
CAPTAIN VISITS
HIGH SCHOOL

On November %, the students
of Hardin high school were hon.
ored by the presence of Captain
George Owens of the United
States Army Air Force. and Sea-
spends her time entertaining
Haffner and Bob Wham of the
United States Navy. Captain
Owens was formerly of Butte
and is a friend of Mr.. Francis
Sprinkle of the junior high
school. The band opened the as
sembly by playing several selec-
tons including Comm In On A
Wing And A Prayer,"Mr Skeie
presided and introduced the
guests. Captain Owens then told
of some of his experiences as a
pilot doing Photographic recon-
Nuisance over western Europe.
Captain Owens has received the
Distinguished Flying Cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Wdsp's Eye View

Hello. students of Hardin High.
This is a high school kid" re-
porting on the gossip of the
week.
1t seems that some boys crave
attention from Pauline Davis but
aren'G getting it because she
son and Charles Bentley? Every
Service boys. Won't you give the
civilians a chance too, Polly.
According to reports handed
in to us Johnson and Bell are
rivals for the hand of Harriet
Scally.
What is this we hear about
Ulrich and Sonia Jacobson?
She's a little young, but boy is
"TWEATFR" going to be mad at
you Ulrich.
The little junior girl finally
got the watch chain but she
gave it back---and after all that
trouble to get it.
Bierdneau seems happy. Could
Orville be the reason?
We notice that the Devener-
Davis romance has not las yeti
lost its TEST.
And now before we close, I'd
like to ask you one more question
WHY don't Dehnert and Jones
make up their minds?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Lodge Cross Creek

Loell Gibson has been helping
Ned Bailey wean calves on the
Wales Wolf ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
we're Wyola callers Thursday.
Gary Joe Graham visited with
Ronnie and Dale Gibson We'd
nesday.
The Mountainview club met at
the home of Mrs. Tom Stevens
on Thursday for an all-day
meeting. Members drew names
for Christmas gifts. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Pete Stevens. All members
are urgeo to be present for ell
ection of officers.
Those present at the meeting
were Mrs. George Gibson and
Dale, Mrs. Ed Hults, Mrs. Red
Hults, Mrs. Carroll Graham and
Gary. Guests were Mrs. McDan-
iel and son Gary Leigh, and
Mr.. George Gibson.
Tom Stevens took MI. Buck
ingham to Billings to receive
medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Stew
ems went to Lodge Grass on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hults were
Sheridan callers Friday. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mcdaniel and son, Gary,
returned to their home in Cal
ifornia this week.
Carroll Graham was a Lodge
Grass caller Thursday.
Clay Donahoe visited at Wv
ola with friends for several days
He is row back with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George
Gibson.
MI. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Hults and Richie.
Loell Gibson has been prepar-
j ing to move his house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
MAGICIAN VISITS
HARDIN SCHOOLS

The claim that THE hand is
quicker than the eye" was once
more proven to the students In
the Hardin schools by William
Morton the magical ace, ON
Tuesday, November %. When he
began his performance he was
carrying a cane, but with a
twist of the wrist he changed it
into a beautiful silk handker-
chief. He then apparently made
cards travel a long distance
from the deck into his pocket
and into a picture frame. Next
he made a bottle and a tumbler
change places; then he pulled a
rabbit from a high silk hat.
During the course of his perfor-
nance he had been assisted by
several young ladies from the
audience. BY this time the boys
were wondering if he was a
magician or a wolf Hollywood
VARIETY.
This question was partially
settled when he called on a boy
to assist him. He inserted the
boys arm in a machine that had
a moment before cut pencils in
to and proceeded to cut off his
arm. However the boy still had
two perfectly good arms! Mr..
Morton had worked another
miracle. He next tied two silk
handkerchief together and put
them in a box. When they were
pulled out there was a small
American flag tied between
them. He concluded his perfor-
nance with the most surprising
trick of the afternoon. Here's
I he way to do it. Take a hand
kerchief and hold it by one cor
ner. move your hand up and
down and say Goodbye, good
bye"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
o r D r

In The District Court OF The
Thirteenth Judicial District Of
The State OF Montana In And
For The Counties of Yellow
stone, Big Horn, Carbon, Still
water and Treasure.
In the Matter of TERMS OF
COURT for the Year 1914 in
the Five Counties Comprising
the Thirteenth Judicial dis
trict of the State of Montana.
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED,
That the Terms of the District
Court ct the Thirteenth judicial
District of the State of Montana,
for the year 1914, shall convene
and open IN the counties COM
posing said Judicial District, on
the following dates:
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY: jan
ta5sr X z April IT, July IT, oc-
BIG HORN COUNTY: January
10, April 10, July 10, October
10.
CARBON COUNTY: January 10,
April 10, July 10, October 10.
SALTWATER COUNTY. Janu-
airy 10, April ID, July 1s, Oc-
tober IT.
TREASURE COUNTY: January
Is, April Is, July Is, october "a.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
That all matters of n%aturaliza-
ton shall be called for consid-
Grafton in the different counties,
as follows:
w COUNTY:
March 3Oth and August 31st.
BIG HORN COUNTY: April Isl
and September End.
CARBON COUNTY: March 31st
and September 1st.
SALTWATER COUNTY: April
18th and August 18TH.
TREASURE COUNTY,: April
25th and August 22nd.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That the Law and Motion Days
shall be as follows:
COUNTY.
Mornings of each judicial day
except Saturday.
BIG HORN COUNTY: Every
Thursday.
CARBON COUNTY: Every We'd
nesday.
SILVIA COUNTY: On the
third Tuesday of each month.
TREASURE COUNTY: On the
fourth Tuesday of each
month.
Dated this End day of Deem
her, 1943.
Ben HARDWOOD, District Judge.
Guy c. Derry, District Judge.
pub. Dec. 9, 16, & %, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

The editor would like to cor
rect an error. The editorial in the
last issue of the Big Horn was
written by Joyce Danielson, not
by the editor.
AS long as we are on the sub
ject of getting credit for some
other persons work, why not
consider that old school sin
COPYING?
Of course, there is the old but
true arguments to the effect
that you will not benfit your
self if you do copy, since you are
in school for the purpose of Sc
curing an education, not high
grades. This piece of logic is in
tended to influence the guilty
parties.
There is, however, another
side to the above arguement. It
IS meant for those who are not
guilty of copying, but of being
copied. If you have your test
paper in view of everyone, aren't
you tempting the "cheater" to
transfer the material on your
paper W Ills OWu! Vt worse yeC,
in a daily assignment you may
loan your answers to another
student so that he too can have
the lesson done. Now, here are
MT you as responsible for his
copying as he is? He copied, but
you provided the means with
which to copy. In the case of a
major crime, is not the party
who instigated the crime consid-
cred guilty as well as its execu-
tor?
Also, in letting another get a
mark as high as your own, that
is, get it unfairly, you are not
only lowering the standard of
the whole class, but you are &C
tually lowering your own grade.
There has not been as much
copying in school this year as in
previous years. Perhaps the wal
has coused us to regard our ed
ucation more seriously. Never
theless, there is still too much
Letting George do it," In the
! future we shall all need our ed
ucation. Let's work for it fairly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Meet The Seniors
EUGENE BOGGESS

The old saying, Hard work
never hurt anyone" has been
definitely proven by Eugene
! Borgess.. Eugene is noted for
his ability to take on hard jobs
and do them well. His common
sense and mental ability have
put him high on the scholastic
scale.
This chubby little class mem
Der entered this world on March
10, 1926 in the town of Mills,
Wyo.
After much discussion, he
volunteered the Information
that his favorite girl would be
anyone with two eyes, two legs
one nose and brunette hair. No,
not a blond - a brunette!
Being a very patriotic per-
son, his favorite sport is hiking.
His capacity for a lot of work
held him in good stead in the
junior play of 1912, Don't Take
! My Penny" in which he played
the difficult part of Kerry, a
romantic school boy.
Eugene's favorite food lately
has been Hardin Bakery bread.
Music has played a great
part in Eugene's life. AS a
youngster he was notorious for
his violin playing. Later he
took up the piano, on which he
frequently plays his favorite
song, Pistol Packin' Mama
Eugene joined the Order OF
Demolay, Big Horn chapter, in
the spring of 1941. Since then
he has advanced through the
chairs until at the present he
has attained the office of Jun
ior Counciier.
His subjects this year are
economies. aeronauticS. public
speaking and physics. He is the
chairman of the entertainment
Committee of the Triple P pub
lie speaking club.
Eugene plans to become {
civil engineer after the war. HI
has been studying toward tina
objective since his freshman
year.
After graduation he plans t
join the Navy. Our loss will bt
Uncle Sans gain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Y /IcToRY
ON THE FARM FRONT
Y NEHEy from the
<f1svAuo/ htennoo 5ernee

Homemakers are urged by the
War Food administration to save
all metal jar tops this winter be-
cause wartime scarcities make
every jar lid valuable either for
canning or keeping food. Espec-
tally worth saving are the small
metal screw caps from coffee
and other food jars known as
size "63" since more commercial
products are being put up in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

welding outfits, a regular forge,
metal and wood working ma
chimes.
Because a portion of the space
used by the rural engineering
department is now being used
by soldiers, the enrolment will
be limited to IL. Monson urges
that any one interested, register
at once. The first IL to register
will be accepted. If interest is
sufficient, the course will be re-
peated in January.
The course is designed for
mechanics who have had only
limited training and wish to be-
come more proficient, and fol-
farmers having considerable
mechanical ability who wish to
be able to repair their own ma
chinery and equipment.
Prospective students may re-
gister by writing Mr.. Monson at
Montana State college.
T.arpest known star has a die.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
In The District Court Of The
Thirteenth Judicial District Of
The State Of Montana In And
For The County OF Big Horn
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF EDITH AGNES
REED, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a petition for probate of
the Will of Edith Agnes Reed,
deceased, and for the issuance
to Albert B. Lobdell of Letters
Parliamentary, has been filed in
this Court, and that Thursday,
December 23rd, A. D. 1943, at
the Corut House, in the Court
Room thereof, in the City of
Hardin, County of Big Horn,
State of Montana, has been set
for the hearing of said Petition.
at which time and place all
persons interested in said estate
are notified to appear and con-
test the same if they choose.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 30th day of November A.. D.
1913.
Isl R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
DAN w. MADDOX,
Attorney for Petitioner, Har-
din, Montana.
pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1943.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Legal Notices
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Big Horn.
SUSIE HERT, Plaintiff, VS..
GEORGE HERT, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which is filed in the office
of the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plain
tlff's attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
obtain a decree of divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 9th day
of October 1943.
(SEAL) R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
MERLE C. MARTIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
(Pub. Nov. "a, Dec. l, 8, is, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

this size jar. One-piece screw
tops saved this winter may be
used for next years canning.
Lids not suitable for canning
are useful for jelly or marmal-
ade, refrigerator dishes, or dry
foods.
Farmers and farm workers are
being urged by the War Man.
power commission to work dur
ing the slack winter months in
numbering and other wartime
occupations. BY working in
these wartime industries during
the off-season on the farm,
such workers can materially aid
the war effort, says the VINO.
To encourage more home
slaughtering of hogs and thus
help relieve the strain on over
crowded markets, farmers have
been authorized to slaughter
their own hogs for a period of
80 days without license or per-
init. The 90-day period runs
from Nov. IT, 1913 to Feb. II,
1914. In selling such meat, how
ever. farmers must collect the
required number of ration points
and not charge more than CELL
ing prices.
-S
Realizing that the farm ma
chinery repair problem is ag-
gravated by lack of skilled
mechanics, the rural engineer
ing department. at Montana
State college will offer a special
course in general farm equip
ment repair starting December
Is, reports o. w. Monson, head
of that department.
The course will be offered in
cooperation with the state de-
partment of vocational educa-
ton. There will be more than
the usual facilities and tools to
conduct such a course. Facilities
| will include acetlyene and arc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF PATRICK

In VI n 3t1SIA ~
SHANE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the Es-
tate of Patrick C. Shane, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after
the first publication of this no
tice, to the said attorney for
executor at his office in the
Court House Building in Hardin.
in the County or Big Horn.
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
December l, 1943.
JOHN BURNS,
Executor of the Estate of Pat
rick C. Shane, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Hardin, Montana, Attorney
for Executor.
Pub. 2, 9, 16, %, 1943)