davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

Dy NUN Lay AOl
Feeling low? Discouraged? No
one appreciates you? You're mis-
understood?
Stop looking from within. G ct
outside and examine yourself from a
distance. From that vantage point
how would you like yourself?
You want others to treat you diff
ferently. Then why not be different.
No one is glad to see you? Well,
why not be so pleasant that everyone
who knows you is happier with you
than away from you. Happiness is
contagious and person who enjoys
life always has friends.
You never get 9 chance to show
what you can do? But do you do
your bit in the little jobs that come
your way? Are YOU faithful in small
things? Is your work always good?
Can your family and friends rely on
you?
People treat you badly? Did you
ever stop to think how difficult it is
to be rude to a polite person who isn't
looking for trouble. Take that chip
of your shoulder!
No one has confidence in you?
Have you faith in yourself? Learn
how to do we'll what you do and be
sure of your own ability. Respect
yourself and you will find other people
will take you on your own valuation.
But don't forget you'll have to make
good on that self-estimation.
If you want a different place in the
world, then make yourself different
today. 1t is up to you. No one can
make you likeable but yourself. If
you want consideration, be consider
ate. If you want friendliness. be
friendly
Face the fact of how you'd appear
to yourself if YOU were d atra4geG-
and then 60 to i'll
1t isn't so hard-because it doesn't
have to be done all at once. And, no
matter how many times you fail. there
is always tomorrow on which to begin
again.
III give you a present which may
help you, Once when things were
very dark for me and couldn't see
a step ahead I found this little para
graph and copied it on a card which
I still carry in my purse. Try it
it works!
amy enc can carry his burden,
however heavy. till nightfalI Amy one
can do his work, however hard, for
one day. Any one can live sweetly,
patiently, lovingly, purely, till the sun
goes down. And this is all that life
ever really means"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29
1im read .these three sign-postsk

him read these three sien-postsR
~ In the long run, people get
paid for what they produce. (2l
With good tools, which call for in4
vestment, they can produce moro.
60 Investments in machinery
raise the workers wages,
Men VS.. SOME men work at q
Machines machines job. Being
replaced by a machine
may sting some satisfied laborer's
pride but he is soon benefited by
leaning to manage cold steel
rather .tHa compete with &C.. This
IS ~. very first lesson. the A-B-G
Of American prosperity built on
intelligent volume production. Mo-
where else on earth can the man
who swings sledge enjoy his
own automobile and bathtub.
Wages for men are figured by
the hour; depreciation on ma
chimes by the year. The result is
interesting: If two men work
eight hours apiece and keep one
machine running 16 hours a day.
the owner thus doubles his out
put but does not double his cost.
So the owners margin per unit Of
sale is wider and he can lower his
price without cutting the quality.
a.t: Wages upf prices down.
wages re un
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

MIDGET BIBLE-SmaIlest Bible In
the world. Contains 200 pages of
New Testament. Brings good luck.
SOC each, 8 for S1.OO. Tupler, GALL
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29
Sunday School
Lesson

4 JESUS THE LIGHT OF The
Be- WORLD
Isaiah 90; Matthew 4:12-16; John
IA; SIP; 9:1-41; 1885, So, 46; Cor
4.6; Eph. STA; John rs; Rev. 1928
Golden Text am the Light Of the
world: he that followeth me shall not
walk in the darkness, but shall have
the light of life. John SIP.
John 9.1. And as he passed by, he
saw a man blind from his birth.
2. And his disciples asked him, say
ing, Rabbi, who sinned, this man, or
his parents, that he should be born
blind?
8. Jesus answered, Neither did this
man sin, nor his parents: but that the
works of God should be made mani
fest in him.
A. We must work the works of him
shat sent me, while it is day: the night
cometh, when no man can work
5. When I am in the world, I am
the light If the world.
6. When he had thus spoken, he
spat on the ground, and made clay Of
the spittle. and anointed his eyes with
the clay,
Z. And 7aid unto him, Go, wash in
the pool Of Sloan (Which is by inter
probation, Sent) He went away
therefore, and washed, and came see /
Ing.
49, They bring to the Pharisees
him that af.atire was blind.
g. They answered and said unto
him. Tde> altogether born fn
sins and a.st tho. teach us7 And.
they cast him OH.
s. Fe had O.
@ r .. -
81 thou ILL.,. Sra. Of o-. .
Sc. al. And el. .
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29
MEN used to harvest wheat with

MEN used to harvest wheat with
q thing called q cradle. A cradle
is q museum piece now, most
ab.e-b0died farmers never saw
one. II is q scythe (blade like
Eother Time caITies) with
wooden frame attached TO catch
the atraWs az they fan, SO the
workman can lay them straight
for buudling. Even / can remem-
Der seeing farmers cradle patches
too small for maneuvering a
reaper.
Swing 3 cradle IS hand
lEe is almost none Of U done
these ccv- E didn't
quit using the device for ree-
soa They SUN find plenty Of hard
work 70 do. The cradle was q
aside because it was Inefficient.
extravagant. 1t used to take tie
profit out Of a wheat crop to pay
enough men 81 a day to harvest
1t. But Mr.. McCormick's reaper
changed all that.
Pay Comes SOME people con-
By Volume planned about r
chnery pu. inc
nut Oil work but no machine
co e mems work eh. r
men, th1u earn
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29
EIISVILLE

Dear Editor: Lodge No. II had its
anniversary on Sunday, September "a
A very unique affair was had. Total
amount in treasury $4750. Every
thing seems to be working well. We
have three applications on file.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29
{ "A "a ~, ~
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY THO
Voice FpR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL el5le sRoAocAsTeR

QuestiOn-Will a man who has been
married more than once live with all
his wives in heaven?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

49, They bring to the Pharisees
him that af5ima was blind.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

amy enc can carry his burden
however heavy. till nightfalI. Amy one
can do his work, however hard, for
one day Any one can live sweetly
patiently, lovingly, purely, till the sun
goes down. And this is all that life
ever really means"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

g. Jesus said unto him. Thou hast
both seen him, and he t is that speak
eth with thee.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

6. When he had thus spoken, he
spat on the ground, and made clay Of
the spittle, and anointed his eyes with
the clay,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

T. And caid unto him, Go, wash in
the pool Of Sloan (Which is by inter
probation, Sent) He went away
therefore, and washed, and came see
Ing.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

Tsaiah 90; Matthew 4:12-16; John
IA; SIP; 9:1-41; 1885, So, 46; Cor
E.6; Eph. STA; 1 John rs; Rev 21s23
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

Self
BY Ruth Taylor

By Ruth Taylor
Feeling low? Discouraged? No
one appreciates you? You're mis-
understood?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-29

III give you present which may
help you, Once when things were
very dark for me and l couldn't see
step ahead I found this little para
graph and copied it on a card which
still carry in my purse. Try it
it works.
The sub., 1944-04-27
VILE Urges Trial Crew Settlement

After making a physical inspec- tion of trial crew and test crew operations Co-Chairman William
 A. .McPherson advised Union Counsel, Charles Suisman and the Electric Boat Company Attorney, Edward Schneider that 1t would hold up a decision on this subject for two weeks from Saturday, April 18th, and that in the mean time the Union and the Company should eandeavor to adjust this matter and withdraw 1t from the dispute case. It was suggested that there was some evidence to support both the Unions and Com
The sub., 1944-04-27

again with our boat and-whistle problem. We don't think the E. B. Is yet geared up for all out war production, and one of the out standing sore spots is the attitude of some of the bosses. We're not taking pot shots at people just for malicious pleasure, but trying to give honest constructive criticism. When we went to bat for enforce ment of the boat-till-whiStle rule, we didn't do it because we got lonely and wanted company. Our point was that people should have enough work to do to keep them busy on the boats till quitting time which they didn't do, since they used to leave from Hoo on. We thought 1t obvious that there's no sense in staying on if you don't have any work-might as well be cleaning up, or fixing tools. But many of the bosses don't care whether or not any work Is done as long as the boys stay on the boats out of sight of the big shots They give their workers a job at the beginning of the shift which often is finished after supper. and don't stay on the boats long enough to give the worker another job. Out of sight, out of mind' seems to be the motto But that's not iu- creasing production. If the bosses give the men eight hours work, they'll do it and If by now they haven't an idea of what six hour job is and what an eight hour job is, they ought to turn in their gold buttons.
The sub., 1944-04-27

person who Is a gold-bricker, 8 thief, and draft -dodger is amus- ing, a clever fellow for getting away with 1t. We don't We think people like that are objects of scorm and contempt. Think of how burned up we'd be if such piece appeared in a management paper. Think of who reads the Surb-man- agement, Navy personnel, families
The sub., 1944-04-27

pany's claims and that by further negotiations the Union and the Company ought to be able to ar rive at a fair and just solution which will accomplish fair and just results for members of the trial crew.
 The first conference between the Union and the Company was held last Friday and a second ore was scheduled for this week.
The sub., 1944-04-27
" Electricians Mites
By Pat Herbert

One of the most potent pieces of anlabor propaganda that we've in long time appeared n of all places the last issue of the Sub We're referring to the article entitled
The sub., 1944-04-27

Here is where I take some salts," said the canniba1 as he watched the two sailors swimming for the shore.
The sub., 1944-04-27

The Madeira, tributary OR the Amazon River, 1s nearly 0,OO0 miles from source to mouth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01

pladnt, or any part thereof,
adverse to Plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or
contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANTS AND TO ALL OTHER
PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court, a
copy of which is herewith serv-
ed upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy there
of upon the Plaintiffs attorneys
Within twenty 600 days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint. This action is
brought for the purpose of
quoting title to the land sit
uated in By Horn County, Mon
tana, and described as follows,
to wit: Lot Thirteen (13),
Block Three 60 of the First Ad-
dition to the Town (now city,
of Hardin, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 18th day
of May, 1914.
SEAL R.. P. ROSS
Clerk of said above entitled
Court.
Wood g. Cooke, Billings, Mont
ana, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. May 10, Is, June l, 8, 1914
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
SKYSCRAPER

He's the tallest boy in the
senior class. He's vice president
of his class, captain of the bas-
ketball team, and co-captain of
the football squad. Those are
only a few of the most outstand-
ing accomplishment of Wallace
Schoer.
As far as statistics go, he was
given the name of James Wal
lace on July S, 1926 here at Har-
din. He has attended school
mere since the first grade and
thus is honored to list himself
as one of eight senior who en-
tered the first grade together.
His ambition at present is to
be a pilot. He is now enlisted in
the Army Air Corps and has
taken aeronautics this year as
well as physics, drafting and
advanced math. His future am
bltlon is not to become a Sheep
herder, but an aeronautical en-
g1neer Or rancher.
He can brag to his descend
ants about the time when he
not only played on the Hardin
football squad but helped to
make the field before the first
game of the year, as we'll. He
has been a member of both the
football team and the "a" bas-
ketball team for two years. His
weakness is short women I'VE
knew that and his favorite
song Marie" 1--WE didn't know
thatD He was chosen to be
pest man in the Class Night
program this year, and it is our
suspicion that Wally will be
best man wherever he goes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
THE BIG HORN
Word Sketches of Seniors


AS it is the custom for the ed
itor of the Big Horn to write a
farewell editorial for the last
issue of the Big Horn in each
school year, We Ed must again
wrack his brain for suitabel
material and get to work. How
ever this editorial will be brief,
for it is an editorial of appre-
citation and true appreciation
need not be expressed in time
consuming volumes in order to
be sincere.
The editor wishes to thank his
staff for the manner in which
they have given their extra
time to the work of putting out
the Big Horn.
The staff wishes to thank Mr..
Johnson for the space in the
Hardin Tribune Herald. They
also wish to expires their ap-
probation to the readers of the
Big Horn for the interest they
have displayed in our paper.
The staff also owes Mrs. RE
beth a debt of gratitude for the
work she has done on the pa
per and the help and assist
ance she has biven to us as a
staff advisor.
Now it is time for us to say
farewell land close the record
upon another Big Horn year.
However, it is truly only a fare
well, for we seniors who will
never again have the privilege
of editing this news record of
our school. It is not a farewell
for the paper itself, for as long
as there is Hardin high, there
will always be a Big Horn. 9th
er students will pick up where
we have left off and become the
future editing staffs. It is in the
hands of these students that
we leave our priceless treasure
the voice of Hardin high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
KEEPER OF BEES

James Scabery certainly de-
serves this title considering he
has kept five colonies of bees
Tor several years. He came here
from Regina, Saskatchewan.
canada, and entered the 9Th
grade. Since that time he has
proved to be one of the scienr-
ideally minded members Of his
class.
His ambition is to become an
electrical engineer or a radio
technician, although his i'm
mediate future is in the hands
OF the U. S. Army His subjects
This year included bookkeeping.
tipping, economics u socioloeV
and agriculture. James is a
member of the Future Farmers
of America.
His favorite songs are west
ern ones and his favorite meal
consist of roast beef, potatoes
and gravy mm-hl-m-.
James Thomas Scabery was
born March Is, 1926 at St. Paul,
Minnesota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
LEGAL


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CLARENCE M. DOANE
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Clarence M. Doane,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhib-
1t them, with: the necessary
vouchers, within Four 90
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
office of Dan w. Maddox, at
torney for Administrative at
Hardin, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
JEWEL DOANE
Administrative of the Estate of
Clarence M Doane, deceased.
Dan W. Maddox, Attorney for
Administrative, Hardin, Mon
tana.
Pub. June l., 8, IS & %, ls44)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
HELEN METZKER

Helen Rowland Metzker ap-
peared upon this earth on a fine
November day in 1925, not quite
so tall, blonde and good looking
as she now is, but possessed of
an independent and pioneering
spirit that has carried her far
beyond the rest of us in at least
one important respect; for she
IS the only married member of
the class of ~ and her little
daughter, Cathy Lou, Is already
almost two years old, growing
up in the wilderness to be a
true daughter of the west ike
Helen.
Besides answering the de-
mands Of her four courese-
shorthand, tipping, economies
sociology and home ec.-this
year Helen has been serving as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
VIVACIOUS

Full of pep and full of fun
are two phrases that describe
Ruth Pitsch. This energetic
senior has pursued a CONNER
clal course during her high
school years Ruth was born on
June II, 1926. Her full name is
Ruth Louise Pitsch. One of her
most memorable experiences is
the time a big rock fell in the
Little Horn and splaShed water
all over her. This, we believe,
happened on Sneak Day.
If Ruth is willing to work in
evry project she undertakes as
she worked in the Senior class,
her future success is assured. '
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01

Max Small was recently home
on furlough visiting his father
and sister, Mrs. Sherman. He
was wounded twice in Africa
and Sicily and will be in the
United States as an instructor
now.
Recently during an electric
storm, Mrs. Bertha Randall lost
two work horses by tightening.
Two others were injured.
The bridge club met with Mrs.
Torrey B. Johnson as hostess
at her home on Thursday after
noon. Those present were Mrs.
Richard Hosford, Mrs. Tommy
Ferguson and Mrs. c. T. Glenn.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Adsit left
Saturday for Missouri where
MI. Adsit will undergo an oper-
alton.
Morris Huntington's black
saddle horse was also injured
in the same storm.
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Kobold
and family left on Monday to
spend the week in Miles City.
They will attend the annual
stockmen's convention and the
Garberson clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Spear,
Jr. Left Wednesday to attend
the stockmen' convention in
Miles City. They returned home
Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
PROM QUEEN

This is a short digest of the
life of Florence Lucille Redding.
Our story begins on July IS,
1924, at Billings, Montana. It
was there that Florence was
first Florence. Following a brief
period in which little or moth
ing of real Importance took
place, unles it was that the
young Miss Redding grew taller,
wiser and more becoming, Flo
renee became a Hardinite.
She entered Hardin high as
a freshmanf which, it must be
admitted, was not too unusual.
During her high school years,
however, she has received sew
eral honors that any girl would
envy.
First she was elected to be-
come a member of the Oronyx.
This year she has received two
outstanding honors. She was ell
ected queen of the 1914 junior
senior prom, and she was cleo
ted to preside as the highest Of
ficer of Rainbow. Florence can
also count among her achieve
ments, membership in the Car
men chorus.
The Prom Queen, whose fav-
orlte food is Spagetti, and whose
pet peeve is snooty people, nam
ed People Will Think We're In
Love" as her favorite song.
Strangely enough, Florence do
esn't desire to pursue a royal
career, but insted wishes to be-
come a nurse,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
MY FRIENDS

A future orator came to be
on August "a, 1925. This little
miss bore the name of Fern
Bernadine Walters. She entered
the first grade here at Hardin
and a few years later transfer
red to the Crow Agency school.
She has attended high school
here for the last four years.
Bernadine was a member Of
the senior play cast, being, as
a matter of fact, the heroine of
the play-Gwen. Her subjects
this year included public speak
ing, English III, American his
tory and chemistry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
PRICE
Hordin Tnbune-Herold

In giving notice Of club and
organization activities, IF
you charge, we charge"
Cards of Thanks, SO cents, up
to 10 lines. Additional lines
! cent q word.
Obituaries, no charge. Obitu-
airy poetry, S cents q line.
Display advertising rates, 25c
per column inch. Pay local
advertising Is charged the
same as classified advertis-
Ing. Rates can be found at
the head Of want ad coll.
uInn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
TAX DEED LAND SALE
POSTPONED
UNTIL JUNE 8. 1914
due to misprint in advertising.
Notice Of Sale Of Redl PROPERTY

Acquired by the County of Big Horn, State of Montana, by
Tax Deed issued to the County of Big Horn, State of Montana
by the Treasurer of Big Horn County.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that by an order regularly made
and entered upon the minutes of the Board of County Commits
stoners in and for the County of Big Horn, Montana, at a special
meeting of the Board Of County Commissioners held at the
court house, County Of Big Horn, Montana, at Hardin, Montana,
On the 10Th day OF April A D. 1874 it was then ordered that the
the front door of the court house in and for the County of Big
A. D, 1914, at the hour of 200 O'Clock P. NJ, of said day and
thereafter to continue until the following described lands and
premises have been offered for sale, to-wit:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
Kirby Kernels

The first meeting of the Rose
bud Mountain All club was held
Sunday, May 81, at the home of
Mrs. VIM. v. Johnson. The meet
ing was conducted by the past
president, Glenn Adsit and
Dorothy Hamilton acted as sec
rotary until a successor was ell
ected.
Following the meeting officers
elected were: president, Hugh
Jones; vice president, Junior
Bartot; secretary, Lenore Ko-
bold; treasurer, Dorothy Ham
1lton; reporter, Alice Adsit;
song leader, Charlene Penson
and recreation leader, Glenn
Adsit. All leaders are Mrs. VIM.
V. Johnson, leader; Mrs. Jack
Murray, clothing leader and
Glenn Adsit, assistant leader.
Following the meeting a picnic
diner was enjoyed by all who
attended.
lie Woman'S club will meet
Thursday, June 8, at the home
Of Mrs. Amos Helvey with Mrs.
Helvey as hostess. Mrs VIM. v.
johnson and Mrs Charels Pen
son will demonstrate patching
in war time. Bring your work
with you.
Mrs. Pete Torgerson under
went a major operation at the
Sheridan hospital on Saturday,
May ID. She is reported doing
we'll.
Several Kirby people attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Arnold
of Birney in Sheridan on Mon
day afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
CITY HALL DIRECTORY
PHONE IL

Mayor Carl Rankin
President of the Council.
s. A. Yergey
City Attorney ........ D. L. EgneW
City Clerk ........ Murt r. Sullivan
City Treasurer, c. B. Schneider
Police Judge .... Chas. A. Corkins
Police Chief ... Fred Williams
Night Patrolman. Jack Green
field.
Water and Street Commits
sioner go. s. R. (Bob) YO-lg
Aldermen:
First ward-M. Stark Bair
and Earl Cammock.
Second Ward - Tom Clump
and s. A. Yergey.
Third Ward-L. r. Cool and
A. Buzzetti.
Standing Committees:
Parks, Fairgrounds and SWIM
ming pool-A. Buzzetti, Earl
Cammock, Tom Clump.
Finance and Bonds-Tom C1ump,
Stark Bair, A. Buzzetti.
Streets and Alleys. A. Yergey,
L. r. Cool, Earl Cammock.
Water-L. r. Cool, S. A. Yergey,
Tom Clump.
Resolutions = Stark Bair, S. A.
Yergey, Earl Cammock.
Police call-day or night, phone
operator.