davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
Laboratories
Revdmped

MIR. William Klies, aided by
students in his chemistry, physcs,
and biology classes, has been
giving the laboratories a long
needed cleaning and revamping,
involving the moving of some
heavy equipment. Valuable in
ssruments and supplies have
been brought out where they
will be more handy and disable.
Missing items are being replaced
land the arrangement OF the
two rooms is being changed so
that one will be used for physics
and biology and the other for
chemistry and recitation. Flexi-
bility will be maintained SO that
enc group can use another
groups equipment. 1t is planned
to make an accurate inventory
of all equipment so that no time
will be wasted IN searching for
it. The change should facilitate
the teaching of the highly i'm
portant physical sciences, &C
cording to Mr.. Klies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
STUDENTS TO
ELECT OFFICER
Election to be
On November 8

Monday, November 8, has been
set as the date for the election
of a new student association
president. Candidates for the Of
flee this year are Barbara
Bierdneau, Eugene Borgess.,
Pauline Bowers, Earl Commock,
Blanche Franklin, Everett Nc
Cune, Enid Olson, and Harold
Stanton. They have been select
ed by the student council on the
basis of scholastic achievement
and activity In school affairs.
Campaigning will start Monday,
November l, and continue until
the following Monday when the
voting will take pAce. Students
will cast their ballots in the
principals office from $3.50 am.
to 900 am. and from 12:45 p.
m. to 100 pm. Seniors, juniors,
and sophomores are eligible to
vote. When voting, a student
will hand MIR. Thompson two
slips of paper, one with his own
name on it, the other his bal
lot. The purpose of the first is
to determine whether the STU
dent is a member of the above
mentioned classes. The success
full candidate will be sworn into
office within two weeks after
the counting of the ballots.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
New Class
Officers Chosen

The various classes of the SEN
ior high school have elected OF.
ficers for the 1943-44 Schoo.
wear. Those chosen are: Senior
class: Harold Stanton, president;
Wallace Schoer, vice-presldent;
Enid Olson, secretary-treasurer;
and Marjorie Frickle, historian
Junior class: Jack Warren, presi-
dent; Lois Cass, vice-president;
Lena Young, secretary-treasur-
er; and Eugene Dehnert, histor-
ian. Sophomore class: Martha
Saunders, president; Jimmy
Swain, vice president; Earl
Schoer, secretary-treasurer; and
Pauline Davis, historian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
CROW AGENCY

Sgt. Roger Stops, who is sta
toned at Pocatello, Idaho, al
rived in Crow Agency on the
32nd for a visit with his wife,
Mrs. Amy Stops, and with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Stops and other relatives on the
Crow reservation. Sgt. Stops en-
joyed a nine day furlough.
Mrs. Alex LaForge returned
home on Monday from Denver,
Colo, where she has been Wis
iting her husband, Pvt. Alex La
Forge, who is stationed at Low
ny Field, No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Clifford
left on Tuesday morning for
Forsyth where they visited with
their son and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Clifford, Janet Kay
and Jackie. Mr.. Clifford is the
proprietor of the Mercantile
company in Forsyth.
MI. and Mrs. James Sloan and
Miss Jocelyn DoWney of Crow
Agency, were IN Billings on
Tuesday and that evening they
attended the community concert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
EBERHARTER

trial relations editor Of Modern
Industry" In the past IL months he
has travelled 10000 miles in visit.
ing industrial plants. large and
small. in every major war produc.
ton area in the country.
From this first-hand observation
and experience he has come to the
conclusion that neglected vision is
one of the great problems OF the
nations war production industries.
bad Eyesight." he says. is a cause
Of accidents. Of spoilage of materi'
ais and tools.
"Of even greater importance as
a saboteur of the war effort is the
effect of bad vision in respect to
fatigue. tempers and judgment
Countless personnel men tell me
that bad vision - chiefly lack oil
proper glasses or improper light
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
at the FOX theatre.

at the FOX theatre.
Mrs. Clarence Mum of Har-
din was a dinner guest of Mrs.
Mary V. McLean on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand. count;
superintendent of schools, spent
Tuesday visiting the Grow Ag-
ency school and reported that
everything was progressing sat-
isfactorily. Mrs. Strand was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Dorothy
Mentally, principal.
Matthew Stops, of the U. S,
Navy, who is the son of Mrs,
Sidney Blackhair, arrived in
Grow Agency on Tuesday for a
visit with his mother and other
relatives.
Mrs. John Oceanic entertained
the Crow Agency bridge club on
Wednesday evening. High score
went to Mrs. S. P. Louk and low
to Mrs. Frank Nelson. Two tab
bles of bridge were in play. Mrs
Dorothy McNally was a guest OF
the club.
Mrs. Homer Frailey of Grow
Agency and Mrs. Clarence Mum
of Hardin entertained at bridge
Wednesday afternoon at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

Frailey residence. Three tables
were in play with honors going
to Miss Zoe Hanna and low to
Mrs. Augusta Keller.
Miss Barnes, orthopedic nurse
from Helena, spent wednesday
n Grow Agency in connection
with her official duties.
Miss Phyllis Durham, a for
mer resident OF Hardin, is now
employed at Prince Rupert, Can
ada, the next port down from
Ketchikan, Alaska.
Pvt. Roy J. McComas, of Camp
Abbot, Ore. is home on furlough
for ten days visiting with his
wife and children.
Pvt. Victor Three Irons, Jr.,
formerly stationed at Camp
Beale, Calf, advised his father,
Victor Three Irons, ST., last Fri
day that he was leaving for
parts unknown Immediately. A
younger son, William Three 1r-
ons, left on October II for over
seas from Camp Edwards, Mass.
A Halloween party was held
at the Crow Agency grade school
on Friday. starting with a dim
ner at noon, Florence Bentley
being toastmiStresS. The party
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
MUSICAL NOTES

Inere are quarter nous, HALL
notes, and sixteenth notes, but
the note which represents the
Hardin band is the full note, for
it is getting back into full
| swing under the direction of Mr..
! c. S. Carter. The band made its
first public appearance October
20 at the football game between
Hardin and Forsyth. Mr.. Carter
says that the band is planning
to make several more perform
anceS soon.
Election of officers was held
October 10 when Earl Cammock
was elected president of the
band, Martha Saunders, vice.
president, Francis Gustafson
scribe. Jimmy Swain treasurer.
Pat Conver, librarian, Alberta
May and Billy Snyder assistant
librarians.
At the present time there are
about forty beginners. This
number is not enough, for there
should be a steady flow of begin
ners into the band. Most ur-
gently needed at present are two
mellophone players and about
four drummerS.
Owners of instruments which
are not being used are urged to
see Mr.. Carter about putting
them to work in the band.
Members of the Carmen Choir
us are not letting the band get
ahead of them. They have ell
ected June McKittrick president,
Marjorie Hyde vice-president,
and Harriet Scally secretary
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
Kirby Kernels

1t. and Mrs. Owen Anderson
are the parents of a son, James
Owen, born Sunday October "a
about 3 pm. He is named for his
grandfather, James Pell, of New
York. Mrs. Anderson is at the
Memorial hospital in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson D.
Moody spent Monday and Tues
day in Sheridan on business.
Mrs. Charles Penson and Mrs.
VIM. v. johnson attended the
Womans club demonstration put
on by the extension service in
Hardin on Tuesday. They rode
over with Mike Randall, who was
called to take his physical for
the army. Mrs. Gregg Penson
and Mrs. w. B. Spear were also
in Hardin on Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick HoSford
were in Denver for a few days
last week.
Mrs. Johnson took Mr.. john
son to town on Thursday and
left him there for a few days
while he has medical attention.
All the high school youngsters
were out for the weekend and
to attend the dance on Saturday
night at the Kirby hall.
1t rained all of Friday night
but no moisture fell Saturday
until late evening then it began
to snow and blow, and now
drifts are piled up like we have
in wintertime.
W. B. Spear, Jr., went to visit
his brother, Phillip T. Spear, at
the Rafter Cross Bar ranch on
Rottengrass Friday to go on a
hunting trip. Mrs. w. B. Spear,
Jr., will visit with Mrs. Phillip
while the men are gone.
Mrs. Dom Davies recently re-
ceived a page from the Pasa-
dena Star of Pasadena, Calf.
The page contained pictures of
Chilean artists, among which
her mother, susanna Guevara De-
Mueller, is shown talking to
other noted artists at the ex-
hibition of Latin American Art
Through 1000 Years." The ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

1t may seem strange that the
first editorial of the year
should concern an event that
will not take place until next
fall. At that time a new class of
freshmen will be selecting the
subjects which they will take
during the year. The seniors
would like to give a bit of advice
to you potential freshmen, the
eighth-graderS. When we were
freshmen, it was the fall of 1910.
It was the first time we were to
enjoy the privilege of choosing
our own subjects. AS we selected
various classes, many of us pick
ed our subjects pretty much to
suit our fancy. We paid little or
no attention to the requirements
for college entrance. Some of US
didn't like math and struck it
out of our course. Some did not
desire history or language. This
year we found ourselves short
of a few of those necessary sub
jects. In order to get these in,
we had to sacrifice courses
we had looked forward to TAX
ing since the day we entered.
Not all of us were in this sad
plight, however. Some had plan
ned the curriculum for all four
years from the beginning rather
than planning from year to
year. AS a result we had had
the required subjects before SEN
Tor year and we're able to choose
this year.
This, then, is the advice which
the senior class gives to you
eighth graders: plan for all four
years, taking as many of those
subjects required for college
entrance as it is possible for you
to take in your first three years
of high school. Save the FROST
ing until last. Think it over, and
we believe you will see the
soundness of this advice.
E. C..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

was opened by the school sing
inG "Amcricl" and a song was
rendered by Judge Hoops, the
school truant officer. In the af-
tcrnoon a baseball game was
played after which refreshments
were served. The thanks of the
faculty and children is extend
cd to Mrs. Nelson.
For the past five years the
SALE of little red hearts to as
e!st in the support of the Shod-
1:r Chi'dren's Home and HoSpit-
& at Helena. has been 4 fifth
grade project. Last year the
quota was 1000. This year the
quota was increased to $500
and although a war stamp con-
est was conducted at the same
lime, the fifth graders. under
me supervision of Miss Violet
Alexander. succeeded in bring
nc in $3.50 from their heart
<aleS.
A war stamp sale was con-
Quoted at the Grow Agency
school under the leader ship of
Mr.. S. B. Hubley, coach and
sixth grade teacher during Sep
TENDER and october. A contest
was held between grades 2. 3. S..
7 and IA. . and 8. They sold
s930.55 during the campaign.
Grades 2. 3, S, and 7 lost so had
% treat the winners tn a Hal
'owe'en party on FRIDAY. OFT.
80. The pupils of Grow Agency
have already sold enough
stamps to buy a jeep.
At the close of the first six
weeks of school the total at
tendance in the Grow Agency
school was 227.
1t. Lois Mclean, the daughter
of Mrs. Mary v. Mclean, has
been transferred from Fort
Lewis, Wash. to the station
hospital at Camp Kilmer. New
JERSEY. Her mother enjoyed a
ten minute visit with her in the
northern part of the state as
the train passed through at 2
am.
Betty and Beverly Rhinehart
spent the weekend visiting with
Katherine Rogers.
It is estimated that II million
American children have never
neen to a Sunday school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
HONOR ROLL

In order to be on the honor
roll of Hardin high school a stu
ent must meet several qualifica-
lions. He must make an average
of B and have no grade under
C. He must have his report card
in the office no later than a
week after it was issued to him.
Students on the honor roll for
the first six weeks were Myrtle
Bentley, Pauline Bowers, Mar
garet Gable. Earl Cammock, Lois
Cass, RAYMOND Cramer, Marvin
Davis, Alberta May. Enid Olson.
Clara Pitsch. Martha Saunders,
and Dan Slough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

ing. or both. Is . major cause Of
absenteeism.
"Men and women particularly
those newcomers to industry who
are giving their eyes new tasks and
new strains-and who have uncor.
rected visual defects. are the first
to complain of excess fatigue. the
first to take time off to rest. Actually
they are sick-but no pills or rest
will cure them They just need glasses.
"A four.point eyesight program
for industry to speed war produc.
tion." says Mr.. E%arnshaw. that ]
recommend includes: vision tests
for every employe. new or old: use
of corrective glasses. when their
need is indicated by professional
ophthalmic service: proper light.
ing. and the S of safety goggles
in every hazardous occupation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
La "a n l4
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PEI lTION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL

fElllION tOR IROnaIE
OF WILL
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 PATRICK c.
SHANE, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That a petition for the probate
Of the Will of Patrick c. Shame,
deceased, and for the issuance
of letters testamentary to John
Burns, also known as John M.
Burns, having been filed in this
Court, and that Friday, the 26th
day of November, A. D. 1943, at
the hour of 11.:00 o'clock A. M.
of said day, in the court room
of said court in the Courthouse
in the city of Hardin, Big Horn
County, state of Montana, has
been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition
when and where any person In;
terested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, If
any he has, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 4th day of November, A. D.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of District Court.
BERT w. KRONMILLR,
Hardin, Montana, Attorney for
Petitioner.
Pub. Nov. 4, II, 10, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
CORNEY CORNER

A.P. By.
A ring on the finger is worth
two on the phone. Just ask
Mary Williams if you don't be-
lieve it.
It is rumored that Donna
Marie Cochran has decided on
David Kern.
Lorraine johnson paid a visit
to our fair school last week. l
wonder what the attraction was.
GIRLS BEWARE: Don john
son is on the proWl again.
OW-W-W-W-W-W.
Tch, tch, Marvin Davis is out
of circulation again Cor yeti,
MarDell Devener is the lucky
girl.
What Junior girl is after what
Junior boys watch chain. Maybe
Eunice Torske would know.
Believe me, gentlemen, the
fleet is in. Oh there's something
about a sailor, there's something
about a sailor that is fine! fine!
fine!
The Komrs-Cunningham com
bination %journeyed to the large
metropolis of Columbus to wit
ness the Bulldog-Couger tussle.
En-! Eth! Eth!
Spring has sprung and fall has
fell. and winter has come and
it's colder than it was last
year.
Myrtle Bentley's current
heart-throb is believed to be
william David Bell.
Harriet Scally and Audrey
Nelson have been robbing the
cradle again, and we do mean
Allison and Blankenship.
Betty Rhinehart has been re-
ceiving all her fan mail from
Farragut, Idaho.
What's this about Jr. Ulrich?
Busy little bee, isn't he?
Having to get your sleep in
economics class is the penalty
for going to Billings and get
ting home in the wee hours OF
the morning, isn't it Earl?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

llibition was held in the Pasa-
dena art institute, where some
CT Mrs. DeMueller's pictures were
exhibited. Mrs. Davies has a
group of five water colors of
This little pig went to market
and another group of eight STU
dies Of Chilean street scenes,
which hang on the walls of her
home on the Rosebud.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
CLUB

The members of the public
Speaking class under the direc-
of Mrs. Mabel Van Hise. have
formed the TRIBE P club for the
purpose of studying parliament
airy procedure. Officers are:
Harold Stanton. president: Eu-
rice TOrske. vice-president;
Billie CUNNINGHAM. secretary
treasurer: and Earl Commock,
parliamentarian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

CONGRESSMAN MUNDT OPENS:
Judged by the criterion Of whether
the War Relocation Authority has
fully measured up to its opportunity
to utilize Japanese relocation centers
to produce the best possible results
both from the standpoint Of The Jap.
anese and Of America as a whole. !
believe the War Relocation Authority
has bungled the japanese problem. 1t
bungled in the first place by its fail
ure to provide for the segregation OF
disloyal Japanese from loyal Japa-
nese in the relocation centers until
the investigation Of the Dies Com
mittee forces the adoption Of such a
policy; 1t bungled in the second place
by its failure to set up appropriate
means OF screening Japanese evacu-
ees to be sure that those released had
first been adequately checked as to
their loyalty and their affiliations
with pr%o-Japanese organizations. and
it bungled most OF all by using the
money Of American taxpayers to
teach Judo, Cob. the Japanese lam
guage, and to encourage other mani
festations Of Japanese culture In the
relocation centers. Confronted with
the best opportunity in American
history to give Japanese citizens a
laboratory demonstration Of the vir-
tues Of the American system and the
American standards Of living, the
WRA has failed to make the maxi
mum use of this opportunity. To the
extent that it has failed. it has bum
gled. Evidence that Americans, gen.
orally. are disappointed in the work
of the WRA is seen in the fact the
recent National American Legion
Convention at Omaha recommended
that the operation of japanese relo-
cation centers be turned over to the
War Department.
CONGRESSMAN EBERHARTER
CHALLENGES: My opponents state
ment is a skillful blend Of red her
rings and factual inaccuracies. WRA
did not fail on segregation. 1t began
planning segregation in April-nearly
two months before the Dies Com
mittee investigation. Testimony given
before Congressman Mundt and my
self clearly showed it has not failed
Ou SCISGIllIlS. ! SdA why SoiiSldlS
that Mr.. Mundt's idea Of screening"
would really mean internment Of
thousands Of citizens without SUBJ
stantial evidence, in direct violation
of constitutional guarantees. Judo is
wrestling; Cob is Japanese checkers,
and it has never been WRA policy to
teach the Japanese language except
at the request of military intelligence
officers.
CONGRESSMAN MUNDT RE-
PLIES: 1t is not a red herring" to
point out that planning segregation
in April" is no substitute for failure
to practice it in September! Nor is it
more unconstitutional to insist upon
adequate p~re-release loyalty checks
for Japanese evacuees than it is to
crowd loyal and disloyal together into
relocation centers without suitable
safeguards protecting the loyal against
the depredations by the disloyaL Judo
may be wrestling" in my opponents
vocabulary, but it remains a required
ourse of physical combat training in
the Japanese army. The fact that
Cob is japanese checkers proves II
does not advance American culture.
We need from WRA not more alibis
TOR perpetuating Japanism, but more
1. :ivities promoting Americanism!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
ATTEND CONCERT

Members of the faculty and
student body attending the
Community Concert in Billings
Wednesday night were Miss Will
la Morse, Mrs. Elmer Skeie, Mrs.
mo BelsaaS, Mrs. E. O.. Preston
and Earl Cammock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

The aeronautics class came
down to earth this fall when
they tried their hands at sur
veying. After three days of sur
veying, they secured a transit,
which added greater interest to
the study of chartography.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
NAVY A OBSERVED

Through the kindness of Mr..
George Gustafson, county ex-
tension agent, the students OF
the junior and senior high
school celebrated Navy Day by
viewing a movie of the 1912 beet
harvest and the Midland Empire
fair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
HAS ACCIDENT

The students of Hardin high
school were sorry to hear of the
accident which occurred to
Pauline Davis when she was
thrown from a horse. We wish
her a speedy recovery and hope
to see her back in school soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
HOME FROM BOULDER

Jimmy Morris, Buzz Hender-
son, Marilyn Kelly, and Gayle
hammers, Hardin high alumni
now attending the university at
Boulder, Colo, were hecently in
Hardin for a visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
DID YOU N o A

AlaSka's coascline is about TO-
900 miles greater than the cir
cumference of the earth.
Because of the brilliant colorS
it displays in solution, vanadium
was named in honor OF the
Swedish goddess of beauty, VAN
ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
THANKS TO THE MAYOR

Hardin high school owes a
debt of gratitude to Mayor Ran
kin for having the football field
graded before the Forsyth game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

It is estimated that II million
American children have never
heen to a Sunday school.