davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28

Burlington Contributes 225 Tons
Scrap From Big Horn County
The Burlington Railway COM
pany'S contribution to the in
dustrial scrap iron collection for
Big Horn county during Decem-
Der was announced by Paul c.
Jordan, general agent, recently,
The following shipments OF
scrap iron were made during
that period:
From Hardin, 1870 TONS; Lodge
Grass, 80 tons; Wyola, Is tons.
A bi-weekly British Army
newspaper with a circulation of
more than a million is printed
in eight languages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
Kirby Kernels

Mrs. Winthrop Sargent ant
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B
johnson transacted business a
the Spear o ranch on Monday o;
last week.
Mrs. CT. Glenn left on Mon.
day, Jan. II, for Rimrock, Arlz
where she will spend the colo
winter months. She took Guy
the great Dane, and little Gret-
chen, the Daschund, with her.
On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. w
v. Johnson and Mrs. Winthrop
Sargent, and son, Winthrop Wis
tied the WV. AldersonS and
Jack Moodys on Cache creek,
and left young winthrop to
spend a week with his aunt
and uncle Moody. On Wednes-
day, MI. and Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Sargent drove to Sheridan
and Mrs. Sargent took the bus
to Cheyenne, where she was a
guest at the home of her broth
er, VIM. johnson Spear, for a
week. She also visited with Miss
Ruth Ferguson who is very in
terested and happy in her work
with the United Air Lines. The
Johnsons returned home on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jordan are
attending the stock show In
Denver this week. Miss Ruth is
visiting the Fergusons while
they are away.
There was no school on Mon
day due to the cold weather.
After a spell of balmy weather
last week, which took most OF
the snow and ice, the barometer
took a sudden drop, and we had
a blizzard. The thermometer
registered 20 below zero on Sat-
urday morning. Sunday it was
lowering around 40 below, and
warmed up to about 20 below
during the day. Monday it was
IS below and moderated to 20
below on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. On Friday it was 10 below
at 6 am. and A degrees above
at 10 am, with a Chinook wind
blowing.
MIR. Nubegging has rugged up
an ice saw and will saw ice for
everyone at S cents a cake on
the Indian creek reservoir. He
is also hauling ice for several
of the Rosebud ranchers.
Dom Davies and Irwin La
Fever were in Sheridan on
Wednesday, and attended a
sale at which they bought foul
nice milk cows. Dom Davies
had a lot of little pigs arrive
during these last few cold days
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
IN MEMORY

In a quiet country graveyard,
On the sloping of the hill
Lies the form of our dear father
and grandfather,
Pulseless is his heart and still.
Many years he journeyd home
ward,
Striving always to be true,
To the ones who gave their
sweetness
That to him was always new
But, alas, as time moved onward
He was growing older too,
And there came a time of resting
From his labors old and new
Day by day his body weakened
Till at last he could not speak
Then with Jesus close beside him
He so calmly fell asleep.
His memory will be like a shin
star to guide US to a deeper
understanding of this life on
earth.
In memory of our father and
grandfather, Mr.. William H.
Cashen, who died on January
3, 1898.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
and family and Jane and Kipp
If Pryor, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
Library Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of Big Horn county
library.
Brown Inside Out" Here
is a book designed to make the
hospital a vacation spot. It deals
laughingly with all those ex-
periences known to everyone
who has ever been operated on.
Comments on surgeons, hoSpit-
al life, nurses, and the patients
reactions are genuinely anus
ing.
Garst - when the West Was
Young" This is more than a
mere collection of true adven-
ture stories, thrilling as they are
in themselves. It is the panor-
anna of American destiny in the
west.
Grayson, psued. - Under my
Elm. Country Discoveries and
Reflections" The author, at 10,
looks back over the thirty years
he and his family have lived on
a lovely Massachusetts, hillside,
and recalls his contentment
there. The talk of old books, the
onion crops, a handsome elm,
fishing, and similar subjects Is
seasoned with homely philos-
ophy.
James, Marquis - alfred I.
dupont" Biography. Gift to Ii
brary.
Hooper "A Mathematics
RefreSher" The American edi-
ton of a book which has been
tested by the Raj. Concise,
practical, it covers the whole
range of mathematics from the
very observation-disclosures, the
essentials of algebra, geometry,
ratios logarithms and trigonom-
etry A book for aviatorS, navi-
gators, engineers, artillerymen,
officer candidates, defense Wor-
kers, etc.
Moore "Develin's Day Off"
Western Fiction.
Moulton- $500 Jokes for all
occasions.
Pond and Pond Showers for
Brides and Babies"
PaySon- II Follow the Road"
A modern women's search for
God.
Tisdall- Home Care of the
infant" A particularly useful
book for mothers of young chill
dren, written by one Of the
worlds most noted baby spec
1alists which has been complet-
ely revised and brought up to-
date.
I~rattner- "The Story of the
worlds Great Thinkers" From
Copernicus, the father of mod
ern astronomy, to Einstein and
the theory of RELATIVELY. this
DOCK presents a lively story of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
Crow Agency News

Alvin Kampfe, of Wamblee,
S. D., visited with the Homer
Frailey family on Sunday. MIR.
Kampfe expects to enter the
armed forces soon and was en-
route to Roundup to visit with
relatives before his induction.
MI. and Mrs. James J. Sloan
we're Billings visitors on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. William Brown, of Col
umbus, arrived in Crow Agency
on Wednesday for a visit with
her son, Urban Landon, and his
family. After a visit here she
will proceed to South Dakota
to spend the remainder of the
winter with relatives there.
Robert Pinkerton returned to
Crow Agency on Wednesday
from Rapid City, S. D. where he
had been the past few weeks on
special detail. He was called
back again on Monday morning
to Rapid City.
On Thursday evening, at the
Bentley home, the Misses Beau,
VOSS, ana ReSner were co-hOSt-
esseS at a miscellaneous shower
honoring Mrs. Bernice Craven
Flickenger, a recent bride.
Eighteen friends were invited.
The evening was spent playing
Chinese checkers and other
games.
Mrs. Josephine Pease Hugs,
teacher in the local school, was
admitted to the Crow Agency
hospital on Thursday for med
ical attention. Mrs. Wesley Mag
nuson is substituting in her
classroom during her illness.
Pfc. Robert Yellowtail, Jr. is
spending a few days furlough
with his father, Superintendent
Yellowtail and family.
Mrs. Mary Old Coyote received
a letter from her son, Junior,
from somewhere in Africa"
Junior was home on furlough
during December and left here
on December 10 upon instructions
to report to his station i'm
mediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28

extent last week as school wa
in session only one day due TO
the fuel shortage and colo
weather.
Conrad Seader was a Hardin
business caller Saturday.
Ed Lautt called at the Con-
rad Seader home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Lautt, who has beer
quite i'll, is able to be about hel
duties again.
]. A. Plummer was a Hardin
caller Monday.
Miss Betty and Beatrice Sea-
berry called on Arlene Kaiser
Friday morning.
Mrs. R. L. Hunt called on Mrs
T.W. Scabery Tuesday.
Mrs. HE. Probasco, who Is
not feeling well, was visited by
Mrs. Scabery Friday.
Word was received here that
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Clark, formerly of the Two Leg
gin area but now living neal
Rosebud, burned to the ground
the night of Jan. IT. The report
stated that only a few clothes
were saved.
The Two Leggin Home Dem
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. Chester Raup in Hardin
Thursday afternoon with the
following ladies answering roll
call which was ways of Cook
ing and Serving Meat" Mrs
Robert Paulson, Mrs. Arthur
Randall, Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son, Mrs. Fred Dewald, Mrs
Conrad Seader, Mrs. Chester
Raup. and Mrs. T.W.S cabery
Mrs. Bert Vandersloot and Mrs,
Nellie Ferguson were club guests
A short business meeting was
held. Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Nell
lie Ferguson sang There's A
Star Spangled Banner Waving
Somewhere" Mrs. Chester Raup
directed a half hour of recrea-
ton. Mrs. John KukeS will be
hostess to the club members on
Feb. II.
Mrs. Jameh Sullivan visited at
the T.W. Scabery home Wednes-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
North Valley News

Miss Jean Armstrong went to
Hedgesville last Monday evening
to spend several days with her
mother and family. She return
ed Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyde Carper, Margaret
and Danny called at the Rogers
ranch Monday Afternoon.
This weather, such as the old
timers tell about, has kept
folks at home for the past week
or more. There was no meeting
of the Sunshine club as sched-
uled and the next meeting will
be at the home if Mrs. Sawyer
with Mrs. Rogers and Mrs,
Lloyde Carper as hostesses on
February 4.
Word has been received from
Charles Rogers that he is al
Camp Van Dorm, Miss. in the
Quartermaster corps, truck div
ision and will be given the usua.
ninety days training in about
three weeks.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers spent Thurs.
day with Mrs. Elizabeth Carpe1
and in the afternoon Mrs. W. o
Kurtz and Mrs. Earl Laughry
came in.
Slim Ransier was q dinner
guest of the Rogers family Sun
day.
Mrs. c. M. Chapman went to
Billings Tuesday, intending to
leave the following day for a
visit with relatives in Calf,
but returned to the ranch Fri
day to keep the home fires burn
ing until warmer weather.
Mrs Elizabeth Carper and the
boys spent Sunday evening with
the Rogers family.
Albert McKittrick, who has
been in Los Angeles for the past
two months, returned to his
home Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
South Hardin News

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
are moving buildings and prop
erty on their farm home just
north of the Logan Kingston
ranch theis week. AS soon as
possible Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson
and children will make their
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and children spent Sunday aft
ernoon visiting at the Earl Gray
home.
Word has been received from
T.. W. (Happy) Humphrey, who
is now visiting his sister in Flor
ida, that a cold wave hit that
part of Florida last week.
Mrs. Bert Vandersloot was a
guest of Mrs. Fred Dewald
Thursday. She also attended
the club meeting as a guest OF
Mrs. Dewald.
Children of school age enjoy
ed winter sports to the fullest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
Opinions Vary on Success
Of Mexican Labor Plans
West, Southwest Farmers Reported Object
ing to Minimum Wage Clause; Many
Prefer Familiar 'Padrone' System.
BY BAUKHAGE
Netps analyst and Commentator.

their money in planting the long
staple cotton the government wants.
Neither Senator Downey's office
nor Senator McFarland's had any
comments on the padrone system.
Then I talked with a department
Of agriculture official. He was Of
the opinion that the contracts had
worked out fairly well, and he point
ed out that there was an tide
ological' as well as a practical OBJ
lection on the part Of the farmers
to the contract-the objection to es-
tahlishing a minimum wage for farm
labor.
here r three quite different view.
points. They represent a tiny frac.
ton of the tangle which Washington
has to untangle, has to reconcile.
II Washington is a madhouse, who
made it mad?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
YOUNG WOMAN
PRAISES
CHINESE HERBS

IT am a young woman ana
have had verv little sickness.
However. nearly two years ago.
I became erv weak and my vi
tally lust seemed to vanish. l
Just dragged around half dead.
and couldn't do nv housework.
I had many examinations. Some
told me it was kidney trouble
and others gall bladder trouble.
OF course. I took manv kinds OF
medicine and treatments. but
nothing seemed to help. in fact.
I gradually grew ors I didn't
know which wav to turn for
help. until I happened to notice
an advertisement in a Great
Falls paDer. with the statement
of a woman with troubles SIM
liar to mine. She had been great
ly helped bv taking Chinese
Herbs. 1 called on the Wong Sun
Company right away and bought
some herbs. It was a fortunate
thing l did. b aus I heean to
feel better right awav. Now az
ter taking the Chinese Herbs for
two weeks. the terrible bloating
and ~as pains have disappeared
y ca do all nv own work
without firing out. ] certainly
feel eraeful to the Wong Sun
Company. and recommend verv
highly the use of Chinese Herbs
bv anyone with troubles similar
to mine"
MRS. LILLE SOUIREs.
512 9Th Ave. s..
Great Falls. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28

how we achieved our present
conception of the universe and
mans place therein.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
B R IFS. 80. by Baukhage

IAN Idle Ship Is a Crime Against
the Public Interests. $50 reads a
sign over the door Of John H. Lof-
land; Co-ordinator of Ship Repair
and Conversion.
Officers of ships sailing the inland
waters Of the United States r IL
censed to sail their ships on a river
where no ships sail-the Red River
of the North.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28

The ships being built in American
s%hipyards today have more speed,
greater fuel economy than the ships
built in the First World war. The
speed increase means that three Of
these will ''outrun'' four old ones.
. The Red Cross has designated the
week of January 1924 as the Second
Red Cross Benefit week Of the Bowl
er's Victory Legion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-28
WONG sun co.

$50 First Ave. NJ, Great Falls
2511 Mont. Ave-, Billings, Mont.
We are out Of the nail order
business. therefore all personal
mail should he addressed to
Chew S. Yorn. 7O4 North S1st
81. instead OF Wong Sun as many
know him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-10
Public Sights
Continued from page A.

Continued from page A.
versation with yours truly. Now
what was it that we were talk
ing about, b~oys?...
Notice to Ray Krajec: Ray,
how about making up your
to what vocation you
would like to take over, playing
the accordian or fighting? You
do very well with the accordion
but when you want to fight, it's
just beyond anyone to tell you
what they think of you. So how
about taking over the accordion
and letting the fighting to some
one else where it belongs? -.
Dummy would say people that
are yellow" always want to
MAKE IIOupfc.
There will be another dance
tomorrow at Siovene Workmen's
Home with music by Pecon's
orchestra. So come one come
all, and enjoy yourself to an
other evening of dancing to
good music. I'll be expecting to
see all of you folks out there
attending, so don't disappoint
me. Till next week l remain
Your Weekly Reporter,
The "Sightseer'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-10
ARMY & NAVY NEWS

Edward Godec, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Godec, 1105
Norwood Rd. is home on a nine
day leave from Rhode Island,
where he is stationed with the
Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Strumbel,
l4406 Sylvia Ave-, have three
SONS in the service of our coun-
try. Their addresses are: Sgt.
William Strumbel, 18th Field
Hospital, APO. 34o5, Post
master New York, N. Y, A. S.
N. 355o371e. Sgt. ALDER
Strumbel, Co. C. 773rd T. O.
Bn., Camp Hood, Texas. Pvt.
Joseph Strumbel, F. 1-c U. S.
N. Crew, Old Custom House,
9Th and Oliver St., st. Louis,
Mo.
Albert Hribar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hribar, pro-
prietors of the Welcome Tav-
ern, 984 E. 222 St., is with the
Army at Pittsburg, Fla.
In the Navy is Joseph Mat
tevcic, son of Mrs. Rose Reese
tic, 1902 Hale Ave. Mr.. Louis
Resetic has two sons in the
service. Louis in Africa, and
Stanley is with the Navy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-10
GYPSY BLOOD

CONTINUED from page A.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-10
STRAIN s.

fornia From Great Lakes,
ILL.,, have arrived Al Marn and
Bob Metelko 49,. Promoted to
second class seaman was Andy
Ariel who is now stationed in
Memphis, Tenn. Congratula-
tions Mickey Ryance was
home over the weekend from
Battle Creek, Michigan. Mickey
sends his best regards" to all
Cievelanders -. Happy birth
day wishes are extended to
Tony Malavasic who is sta
toned with the Army Air
Corps May there be many,
many, more -.
Recently one of the writer's
of this page Informed you that
the "Vadnal Band" has dis
banded but latest reports re-
ceived are that they are going
to be with us as long as Uncle
Sam will permit them to be
here. Congratulations are ex-
tended to Brother Johnny who
is the leader and who worked
hard to build the band ...
Visiting her soldier husband in
California is Mrs. Ludwig Lau-
rich. Pleasant trip! Wish
ing the following young people
a very speedy recovery: jose
phine Kremzar, Olga Yerich
and Lillian Kozar 81. My time
is up, so until next week, I'll
remain your faithful reporter.
Snoopy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-10
ENGLISH SECTION

ers, actors, doctors, Red Army
commanders.
The registrar interrupted my
reflections. H
Editors. Note: The above
story was reprinted from the
Information Bulletin, Embassy
of USSR and clearly shows the
enthusiasm with which not only
the Russian people, but all
other groups within Russia's
territory, sacrifice and do their
utmost to speed victory. (
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-10
jega najodIitnejsega spostoya.

jeea najodIicnejsega spostova-
MIA.
Bivsi vojak
2. polka afriskih loycev.a
Sam bog Sc je naju usnai-
lii! - je vzkliknila Carmen.
- Ramona bova lahko prepri.
Gala Brz ma pot lie
nitro Koncro bova irnela
pravico biti srecna.
".
SMOLA
Zefyrina, Sli1nak in Panoufle
SO spadali med Judi, XII imajo
v zvljenju smolo. Ko SO BE
upali, da bodo iztisnili liz Ro-
berta d'Alboize bogato odkup-
nino "a ljubavna pisma, jih je
zadela nova nesrecca.
Nekega Jutra so opazili, da
Jim je poginil start konj Tropp-
mann, njihov zvesti sprernlje -
valec ma dolgih potovanjih.
Pomanjkanje, XII ga je moral
trpeti zadnje mesece, ga je BIZ
10 ugonobilo. Ia neprijetna no.
vica je bila sprejeta najprej z
dezjem psovk in kletvic. Zbra-
nj okrog mrhovine, lezeee ma
gnijoci slami, so gledali crknje.
mega konja in preklinjali, da
.irnajo tako smolo.
(Daije prihodnjie3
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-10
VICTORY GARDENS
Continued from page ~

doctors, nurses and general
hospital help challenges all of
us to do everything we can to
keep physically fit.
6. Home and community gar
dens will:
"a. Supply important food to
be canned at home.
b. Help individual and fami-
ly budget.
C. Provide healthful exercise
and recreation.
d. Maintain morale by pro-
viding a definite release from
war stress and. strain.
e. Present an excellent OPP
portunity to beautify home and
community surroundings.
f. Provide garden education
for many who know nothing
about it.
G. Through cooperative work
develop a community n
seriousness that will be essential
in other phases of Civilian De-
tense and neighborhood life.
Z. All of the above assets
from Victory Gardens will be
just as useful and important
after the close of this war.
John G.. Michalko,
Assist. HorticulturiSt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-10

puzzled ne. Her forefathers,
homeless nomads dressed in
bright rags, had earned their
bread dancing, singing, fortune
telling or simply begging on
all the roads of Europe.
And here was their descen-
dant, a Soviet gypsy girl, en-
gineer and airplane designer,
giving her ancient and ever
youthful blood to the defend
ers of her own new mother
land.
AS l waited for my turn |
began to think about the first
steps taken by the Soviet Gov
eminent to settle the gypsies-
the first gypsy handicraft as
sociations in the towns, the first
gypsy collective farms in the
countryside. | remembered the
gradual drawing of the gypsy
children into the schoolroom,
the organization of gypsy cul-
tural institutions and the won
derful gypsy theatre in Mos
cow, the first steps towards the
creation of a gypsy literature
The girl at the. donors de,
pot, who displayed so wildly
all the most attractive and ty-
pical qualities Of her people.
belonged to the second genera.
ton Of settled gypsies. Only q
quarter-century of time and
good will had been needed to
change confirmed wanderers
without the habit of creative
work, into tillers of land, ex.
pert mechanics, craftsmen
skilled industrial workers, sol
! Giers, teachers, engineers, writ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-10
,ollinwood Newsbox No. !
tContinued from page A.

Continued from page A.
bowling alleys. Don't forget to
keep them in the best of shape
for the coming tournament,
Rich.
George Krancic chose to
spend the majority Of the eve
ming with pretty Milly Kramer.
Quite a steady couple, those
two! But. Milly still keeps that
we're just good friends" .
We spied ex-prexy Rose Mo-
horcic there after a period of
several months hiding out from
Slovene society -. Of course
no dance could be complete
without Harry Lorber and his
standby "Vic," incidentally Civ
ing the millions of fems the
rush. anyway, it seemed like
a million) -. We lamped pep
ply Esther Nagode dancing with
Steve Valencia. Esther has al
ways been a loyal fan of the
Women's Guild of Workmen's
Home, so we kinda looked for
her . =. That shy little gal
Ruth Ogrinc enjoying herself
with all males. She is only try
ing to keep their morale up -.
Frank Kosic asked that lovely
young Miss Julia Godec to be
his partner -. Frank certainly
proved to be one of the best
dancers of the evening . =. Jo-
sephine Klein coming down
with a big smile, besides her
lovely corsage and escorted by
fiance handsome Frank Vad.
nal Wonder who that
blonde" was that occupied
most Of Frank Sulen's time?
Vampire" not enjoying
herself, so left early claiming
she will have to start visiting
the 65th National Home
Don't tell me there are more
males up that end? Ray
Krajcic wearing a zoot suit
that caught everyone's atten-
ton -. Spied the whole "Vad-
nal Band making a big hit
with all the females -. What
musician doesn't?
Itemizing soldiers and sail,
ors - Pvt. Johnny Marn
spending a few days in Cleve.
land and sure enjoying the
weather Pvt. Drake Batick
sends greetings to all friends,
A "cheery hello" comes from
Ignatius Novak who is enjoy.
ing the hot weather in Cali.