davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-20
HI Mrntnrtattt

ARNOLD, CATHERINE. In loving mem
cxraERNE fef sho aho passed sRay
tWenty-three years ago today, April 20,
HER DAUGHTERS. IDA T. HoRAN AND
EhI1zABETH EI;Iz hsET A. gURDIcK;; AND GRAND
LOUISE H. STEELE
BILLINGS. CHARLOTTE V. In loving
memory OF my dear mother, CHARLOTTE
V. BILLINGS. who departed this life forty
years ago, April 20, 1908.
What is home without a mother?
n,t An 18th other thipss ,ni4 the world may send;
l lost my dearest friend.
BOSWELL, STEPHAN c. tCHARLIE).
memosy lGSs Of d sna des- to h
BOSWELL ecHARL1Es: s'S1, who passed aAN avsy a.;
four years ago. April 20. 1885.
VIA What .1S Is IdH life wit without my husband:
How long to hold his hand
Ana say say the things that he alone could
Ever helpful. loving and kind,
LONELY WIFE.
BOSWELL, STEPHAN c. In loving men,
ogs,, oTy Of my gear brother. STEPHAN c.
ago, April 20, 1889.
He had smile for every one,
To tbns. hssrt vsa ss purs pu.s as .ns sold; ID,
SISTER IRENE
DI GIULIAN, ANTHONY. In loving re-
father Fl s. GIaf pd and
us eight years ago today, April 20, 1885. :
The world may change from year to year,
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one We loved
from memory pass away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
HORTON. WILLIAM AND HESTER;
fAYN. BESSIE: IN loving memory Of our
dear father, WnILAM HORTON, who
passed away six years ago, January g.
HORTON. who entered into eternal rest
five years ago today; AprM 20. 1898; low
ing sister, BESSIE PAYNE, who passed
away June 8, 1871.
Peaceful be thy. rest: dear parents,
It's sweet to breathe thy name;
In life We loved you dearly,
/ In death We do the same
LOVING SISTER.
The depth Of my sorrow cannot tell
At the loss Of my sister I loved 30 well:
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
SfSTR
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Jeep Driver Upstuirs

On complaint Of his landlord that
ne drove his jeep upstairs to his
second-f1oor fiat every night, a
United States Army officer was ar.
rested in Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Rites for Miss Curl
Will Be Held Todov

Miss Grace Irene Curl, So, public
school teacher for many years, will
be buried today in Oak Hill Gene
terry, following funeral services at 3
pm. at the Birch funeral home
She died Saturday at Georgetown
Hospital.
Miss Curl, who had been teaching
since she was 10, was on leave of
absence from the faculty of the
Maury School because of illness. A
native of Washington, she was the
Evening star., 1943-04-20

ment. He had
continued as a
member of the
consulting staff
of the aluminium
company a n d
had become well
k n ow n h ere
through his re-
cent counsel on
national defense
problems affect
ed by the avail
ability of hydro
electric power.
Born in Day
ton, Ohio, Mr..
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Pledged to Buy Bomber

United Whalen Drug Stores en-
ployes here and in other cities have
pledged to sell $450,000 worth of
War bonds and stamps for the pur-
chase Of a Flying Fortress, A. H.
Smith, District manager, announced
today. The bomber will have
United-Whalen stenciled on it's nose.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
James W. Hickey, II, Dies;
Was Aluminium Executive

James W. Hickey, II, former chief
hydraulic engineer of the Aluminium
Co. of America, died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Hickey had been living here
for several years since his retire.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Rubber From Charcoal

The Bulgarian government will
sponsor a new factory to produce
synthetic rubber from charcoal by
new process.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
40 ATTEND F. u.
MEETING HERE

Forty Farmers Union memb-
ers we're present for the lunch
con and county convention Sat
urday in the community room of
the courthouse.
The meeting was called to
order at l p. m. by the preSld-
ent, Leo Boese of Lodge Grass.
MI. Boese and Ray Muhlbeier
reported on the officers train
ing school at Helena, which they
attended.
A short discussion on Farmers
Union life insurance resulted in
a decision to invite someone
from the state office to explain
it more fully at some future
date.
It was voted to hold the Far
merS' Union school in Hardin,
because of its central location.
This school will be under the
direction of the state officers
and will be held in March.
Program numbers included
the creed, given by Ruth Taylor;
q reading on Lincoln by Phyllis
Taylor, two numbers sung by
Ruth Jabs and Clarice Hawks,
and the message to the local
read by Mrs. Helene Barnett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
SERVICE AGAIN
OFFERS TREES

Shelterbelt trees from the
Clark-McNary nursery at Miss
oula are again available to far
mers of Big Horn county
through the office of the count
y extension service, George w.
GuStafson announced this week.
During the past few years,
more that 5000 trees have been
secured from this source and
planted in this county. These
trees are seedlings, but will
grow into good sized trees in a
surprisingly short time. A num-
Der of excellent shelterbelts
have been developed in this
area from them, Mr.. Gustafson
said.
Farmers who plan to get such
trees this year should place
their orders early and may do
so at the county agents office.
They vii be delivered in the
spring when planting conditions
are right.
Varieties available are: car
agana, broadleaf, Russian olive
box elder, northwestern popular.
Chinese elm, American elm and
green ash; evergreen, Colorado
blue spruce, Black Hills spruce,
douglas fir, western yellow pine
and juniper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
LIAM OK, ORE
CALVES AVAILABLE

High grade and carefully sell
ected dairy calves are again av-
ailable from the TillamOok Cow
Testing association in Tillamook,
Ore, at the same price as last
year according to George w.
Gustafson, county extension ag-
ent.
Those who are looking for
good dairy stock which will
grow into high-producing cows
in a short time are urged to
investigate the source of these
calves and order Immediately.
Last year more than 40 of
the calves were shipped into Big
Horn county and in another
year they will be producing the
milk and cream so urgently
needed in the war effort, Mr.,
Gustafson pointed out.
Some of the heifer calves re-
ceived here two years ago are
already producing and are living
up to expectations, according to
reports. These young animals
are from cows producing more
than 800 pounds of butterfat
and from purebred sires.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
PLAN LINCOLN
DAY DINNER
Local Republicun
Sponsor Banquet
Friday Evening

A dollar a plate" Lincoln's
Birthday dinner and program,
sponsored by the Big Horn
County Republican central com
mittee, will be served by the
Ladies Aid of the Hardin Meth
odist church at the church par
lors at $50 Friday evening, Feb.
II
The feature of the evening
will be an address by Horace
S. Davis, Billings attorney.
David l.. Egnew, Hardin at
torney, will act as postmaster
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county su-
perintendent of schools, will
lead in the sing of pep songs,
A group of high school students
under the direction of A. r,
Hegre will present several mu-
steal numbers.
It is expected that there will
be a good attendance from
various parts of the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
0PA OUTLINES
RATION RULES
Tell Housewives How
To Determine h
To Declare

Steps to be taken by the
housewife in preparation for
point rationing of canned, dried
and frozen fruits and vegetables
which will go into effect March
l, have been outlined by the
regional Office of Price Admin
istration.
Retail sales of more than
200 items which will be rationed
will be frozen at midnight, Feb.
20. Beginning Feb. %, house
wives will register for War Ra-
ton Book Two, which will al
low a total of 48 points" for
each member of the family unit
for the month of March. Local
registration places have not yet
announced next week.
Here is the procedure which
the OPA suggests for house
wives:
/. Take a pantry census"
On Sunday, Feb. 81, spread pan
try supplies on the Kitchen ia
BILE and eliminate all items not
on the ration list. Put all cans
containing less than eight ounc-
eS (Such as baby foods) back
on the shelf. Eliminate olives
pickles, relish, jellies, jams, pre-
serves, canned meat or fish,
spaghetti, macaroni, noodles,
and all home-canned foods,
and put them back on the
shelf. See that the items left
on the tables include all cans,
bottles and jars containing eight
ounces or more of commercially
packed fruits, vegetables, fruit
and vegetable juices, soups, chilli
sauce and catSup owned by the
family unit. Count out five cans
for each member of the family
from the stock on the table and
restore it to the shelves. The
exact number of the contain
ers which the housewife must
declare will be left on the ia
BILE.
2. Determine the amount of
coffee which must be declared.
The net figure is arrived at by
taking the total number of
pounds on hand on Nov. %, 1912
and deducting one pound for
each person whose age is stated
as IA years or older on War Ra-
ton Book one.
3. Fill out the declaration
form, which will be published
in next weeks issue of the Trib-
une-Herald.
4. Present the declaration and
all copies of War Ration Book
one owned by members of the
family to the registrar when
applying for Book two.
w. j. Howell, of Helena. food
price specialist, was here Thurs
day morning for the purpose of
instructing Institutional users,
retail grocerS and registrars
concerning problems of the new
ration program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
u. S. E. S. PLACES
1851 WORKERS

According to a bulletin issued
recently by the United States
Employment Service 26,961 farm
labor placements were made in
Montana in 1912.
The report stated that plac-
ing labor in the beet fields of
Montana was the greatest
achievement done and that only
1000 acres of beets were lost in
this state. The report stated
briefly that at the thinning
time there was an apparent
shortage of 5000 beet workers
in the state, and as early as
December of 1941 the employ
ment service officials advised
all offices in the states various
towns to mobilize local labor.
The employment service was
also active in placing workers
in the hay, corn, flax and bean
feds throughout Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
&C, &C MEN MUST
REPORT CHANGES

Men who have received a &c
or 3 c classification, an agri-
cultural deferment, through the
efforts of their employer, should
report to the local Selective
Service board when they leave
the employ of the person OBJ
tanning their deferment, draft
officials said this week.
Men who are classified in the
&c or sc groups may go from
one agricultural job to another
without having their classical
lions changed, but should re-
port their change of jobs to the
board, it was stated.
However, a change of en-
ployment, such as leaving a
farm job to enter defense work,
will result in a change of clas-
Sification. Men in &c or sc
groups may not enter another
field of occupation without the
permission of their local Sc
lective Service board. Men who
do so will receive a classified
ton of Ia, it was pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
COLLECT $40 IN
TRAFFIC FINES

Fines and forfeited bonds for
traffic violations netted $40 in
the Justice court of Charles A.
Corkins. The state highway pat
rol was the complaining witness
in each case,
All three traffic violators
were arrested on Jan.29. Their
names, offenses and penalties
are as follows: Jack F. KernS,
failure to stop before entering
highway. forfeited $500 bond;
Jacob Setback. failure tt drive on
the right side of the center line
in the highway. pleaded guilty,
fined IS: Morse Rudio, speeding,
forfeited $40 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
ARMY TO FORM
JAP COMBAT TEAM

The United States army has
announced the formation of q
combat team which will be
composed of q. s. citizens OF
Japanese extraction or parent-
age who have made applica-
ton for voluntary induction, Is
was announced through the Of
flee Of the local Selective Serv-
ice board this week.
Volunteers will be limited to
persons born in the United
States or its territories who
speak English. The army will be
ready to accept volunteers on
or after Feb. %, 1913.
Registrars of Japanese an
cestry who are citizens of the
U. s. and who wish to volunteer
for this special combat may
contact their local draft board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
FORGER TO BE
TRIED HERE

Undersheriff Roy Riley left
Wednesday for Sheridan to
bring back Leonard B. Johnson,
alais Leonard McCarty, alais
Leonard Schennuf, who passed
a $25 check Tuesday evening
with the name Of a citizen Of
Hardin.
County Attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller filed a complaint
and telephoned to Sheridan,
where Johnson was picked up
and held for local officers.
He will be brought back to
Hardin for a hearing in the
local Justice court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
LINCOLN'S LIFE
SUBJECT OF TALK

Abraham Lincoln was the
subject of an address made by
the Rev. c. A. Be. ltley before
the regular Wednesday lunch
con meeting of the Hardin XII
wants cub.
Lincoln was presented as a
president whose greatness could
never be definitely fixed at any
given high point by either his
torian or lecturer. Calling him
"the man who matched The
hour in which he lived" M
Bentley related how the toler-
ance and other characteristics
of the great emancipation" made
him especially well-equipped to
deal with the complicated con-
ditionS existing in both the
North and the South at the
time of his election to the pres
idency.
Preceding Mr.. Bentleys ad-
dress, The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was played as a trombone
solo by the Rev. B: N. Nil er,
accompanied by Mrs. j. D.
Smith. Johnny Shellabarger re-
cited the Gettysburg Address.
To conclude the program, Su-
perintendent of Schools E. E.
Skeie discussed the danger of
impending legislation affecting
the teachers retirement fund,
especially as to its ultimate eff
feet on the type of persons who
will be available to the schools
as teachers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
MANY SCOUTS
GET AWARDS
Hardin. Crow Agency
Boy Scouts Take Part
In Court o. Honor

Local Boy Scout officials this
week reported that many sue
cessful activities were carried
out during Boy Scout week, Feb.
6 to IL, the most noteworthy
event being the court of honor,
and the principal project, the
collection of knives for the
armed services.
The court of honor followed
a banquet for fathers and sons
at the grade school gymnasium
last Wednesday evening. The
program at the dinner was as
follows: Prayer, the Rev. Cor
don WinSor; THE Star Spangled
Banner" Scout band; welcome,
E. o. Preston; What Scouting
Means to Me, Russell Gustaf-
son; introduction of council
members, E. E. Skeie; What a
Dad Means to Me, Edwin JAG
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
Indiun Brothers
In North Africa

Staff Sergeants Henry Old
Coyote and Barney Old Coyote,
Jr., sons of Barney Old Coyote
of Crow Agency, are now see
ing action in North Africa, &C
cording to word received by
their parents recently.
Army public relations officers
state that they are the first
two American Indians ever to
fly the Atlantic ocean.
Both are in the air corps and
both earned their wings at Ty-
dali field, Fla. They enlisted
together in the air corps on Dec,
"a, 1941, and are navigators
and gunnerS.
Barney, Jr., attended Hardin
high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
LIONS HEAR HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Three members of the Hardin
chapter of the Future Farmers
of America were guests of the
Hardin Lions club at its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening in
the banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple.
Introduced by their instruc-
tor, Charles Bordsen, also a
guest of the club, who gave a
few preliminary remarks on 10
cal F. F. A.. projects, the three
boys, Art and Roy Pitsch and
Donald Randall, described work
done by local lads in raising
cattle, hogs and agricultural
crops. Students in the high
school agriculture course show
ed profits of several hundred
dollars on each of the projects
carried out during the past
year, they said.
On the luncheon committee
were R. P. Ross, J. Gayle Sa-
| wicki, Austin G.. Slattery and
Murt R. Sullivan.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. %, Washington's birthday
and will mark the close of the
war stamp campaign which has
been carried on during the past
10 semi-monthly meetings. Win
ner will receive war savings
stamp books each containing
$3.50 worth of stamps.
On the serving committee Feb
% will be ]. N. Thompson, P.D
Thomson, r.. Guy Turner anG
the Rev. Gordon Winsor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
RAG " EXTENDED

Because of the inclement
weather, the date of the close
of the rag salvage campaign
has been extended through Sat-
urday, Feb. 20.
Several depots have been set
up throughout the town. Rags
brought in by the country peo-
pie NAV be left at Pings store.
The front porches of the fol-
lowing people have been desig-
mated as neighborhood depots:
Mrs. ]. J. Ping. Mrs. William
Walker, Mrs. Gordon Winsor
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. John
Bennett, Mrs. A. w. F. Koch
Mrs. r. P. Ross and the Meth
odist parsonage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
MANY ATTEND
BOARD MEETINGS
Food Production And
War Goals Explained
To Formers. Runchers

The food production and war
goal meeting held throughout
Big Horn county last week I'M
der the auspices of the county
USDA war board drew the larg-
est attendance of any meetings
for a long time, according to
George w. Gustafson, county ex-
tension agent and secretary OF
the board.
Nearly 500 farmers were pres
ent at the gatherings at Decker,
Pine Butte, Kirby, Wyola, Lodge
Grass, Hardin, St. Xavier ano
Spring Greek, indicating a de.
sire to learn and to do what i.
required of them on the par
of Big Horn county coopera-
tors, it was stated.
The entire agricultural wal
and food production program
was explained by members OF
the USDA war board.
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
GRADUATES FROM
NAVY SCHOOL

Word has been received here
that Jack B. Conner, A. M. M.
SIC, US. Navy, has graduated
from the advanced school of
aviation. Chicago, as a propeller
specialist, and has been attach
ed to the aviation experimental
and development squadron. U
8. Navy air base, Anacostia, DC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
IN SPECIAL SERVICE

John A.. Walker, truck driver,
of Hardin arrived recently at
the special service office, recep-
ton center, Fort Logan, Colo.
according to a release received
here this week from Fort Logan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
NORTH BENCH FARMERS
UNION LOCAL TO MEET

The North Bench local of the
Farmers Union will meet Sat-
urday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ragland in Hardin.
A luncheon will be served at
noon, followed by a meeting
opening at l o'clock.
Officers will be elected and
other business of importance
will be transacted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
NEED LEADERS
FOR GIRL SCOUTS

Members of the Hardin Girl
Scout council made an appeal
this week for more leaders for
local troops.
The aim of the organization,
it was stated, is to provide a
place in a troop for every girl
between :1,e ages of 7 and 1s
who wants to lie a Girl Scout,
National officers are also max
ing an appeal for adult volun-
teers, and they point out that
the leadership of the future is
being developed in the young
people Of today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11
SUFFERS HIP INJURY

J. N. Wells suffered a badly
bruised hip, and a possible
fracture, when he slipped and
fell on the icy street near By
lund's jewelry store Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Wells was taken to his
home and placed unoer medicaI
care. X-ray pictures of the hip
will be taken to determine how
badly the hip bone is injured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-11

Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
GEO. JOHNSON HONORED
BY KENT FIREMEN
CONTINUED from r1rsI rAgel


Birchfield, post engineer and fire
marshall at the Dover Air Base
lauded the work of the volunteers
near the base who often come TO
their assistance.
President Samuel Raughley pre-
sided at the dinner and welcomed
the guests. The response was Civ
en- by Tom Baker of Dover. Com
munity singing was led by Prof. J.
c. Messner with Edward Harriet
at the piano.
President Clifford Milbourne pre-
sided at the business session and
appointed Caleb w. Johnson, IA
ther of the former secretary. as
acting secretary until the annual
election in December. George Pol
lett of Laurel won the prize offer
ed by the auxiliary. Fire Recorder
Baker read reports from but five
companies in the county. Among
other speakers was State President
Frank C. 0'Neal. who talked of the
coming fire schools and scored the
company fire recorders for their
laxity in sending in reports of
fires.
The county association is now on
record as favoring a resolution by
Fred E. Burke to allow the State
Committee the author
ity to plan laws for statewide fire
prevention measures. The host
company submitted as a question
for discussion at the next meeting.
First four things an officer should
do upon arrival on the fire
grounds"
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SERVICE REPORT

The subject of the lesson-sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, 1901 Van Buren, street. Will
mington; and Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall. Milford. land
all Christian Science Churches and
Societies throughout the world, on
Sunday. October 81, is: "Everlast-
ing Punishment.
Morning service and Sunday
school are at IL o'clock.
Golden Text is: Psalms 1901.
Let Israel hope in the Lord: for
with the Lord there is mercy. and
with him is plenteOus redemption.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon is: Lam. 3:39-41. Where
fore doth a living man complain. a
man for the punishment of his sins?
40. Let us search and try our ways.
and turn again to the Lord. Al. Let
us lift up our heart with our hands
unto God in the heavens.
A correlative passage from the
textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: p 327:S-13). What
a pitiful sight is malice. finding
pleasure in revenge. Evil is some
times a mans highest conception
of right, until his grasp on good
grows stronger. Then he loses his
pleasure in wickedness. and it be-
comes his torment. The way to es-
cape the misery of sin is to cease
SHINING. There is no other way.
Wednesday evening service. Will
mington. s o'clock; Milford service.
first Wednesday of the month at
D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
UNION CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school at , o'clock and
preaching at o'clock. Come on
out to church if you are interested
in keeping our church open. The
church needs you and you need
the church. What does it profit 4
man if he gains the whole world but
loseth his soul? If you do not show
interest in Gods church and His
work. surely you are losing your
soul. Wake up and look which way
you are headed before it is too late.
There are only two places to spend
eternity. and if We are not headed
for heaven it is time TO stop. look
and listen. Our days are numbered
and this may be your last day. so
see to it you start now in Christs
footsteps.
The L. S. of c. S. will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Postles on Friday evening. Novem-
ber 12. instead of November 3. as
formerly announced. because of
McColley's revival services. So
don't forget the date and try to be
present.