davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-21

CHERNERIZED CARS.
1871 Buick club conv. coupe, r. and h.
1871 Dodge club conv. coupe, r. and h.
la41 Ford club conv coupe, r. and h.
1941 De Soto club coupe, r. and h.
194l Dodge de luxe coupe.
1941 Mercury club coupe, r. and h.
1871 Mercury town sedan, r. and h.
1871 Chevrolet town sedan.
1a41 Chevrolet club coupe.
lo41 Ford super d. !. Fordor, r. and h.
1941 Ford super d. l. Tudor. r. and h.
1910 Studebaker Commander sedan. r.
and h.
1910 Pontiac coach, T. and h.
1890 Plymouth d. |. sedan, r. and h.
1a40 Mercury town sedan.
CHERNER,
p,, Az, VIZ ropp 4, Nebr
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Uncle Roy's Corner

Not long ago I chatted with a
barber about changes in shaving
customs during the past IS or 20.
years.
There has been big change"
he said. Il used to give 10 shavess
for each haircut, but now it's the
other way around. I give about TO-
haircuts for each shavel"
BARRIERS now have few shaving
customers for very simple rea-
son. Safety razors have come intoi
widespread use, and men have found
that they can shave their own faces
very well.
In my fathers day some men
shaved themselves with old-fash-
ioned razors. My father took care
of his own shaving, and I remem-i
Der watching him do it. He used a.
long-bladed, sharp edged razor with
no guard over the edge. Now and,
then he cut his face bit, but usually
he got along very well.
Men have been shaving, or get.
ting shaved, for thousands of years.
In some ancient countries it was
the custom to let the beard grow,
but in others the men liked to be
Evening star., 1944-01-21
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wanted: name your price. Will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
nectieut Wo. s40O.
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
necticut. WO. $500.
CHEVROLET wanted; name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
DODGE AND CHRYsLER wanted; name
your price. will try to meet it. Flood Pom
tiac. 1921 Connecticut. Wo. s400
FORD wanted; name your price, will
cERYsLER. cffa'ss1 No is41. oO 1910, any model We
pay the high price; Let us prove it.
fie fkcE for yon saR or
cash price. Loving Motors. 1918 M st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE wanted; name youl price VIII
nsctieus sas e %eeS W. sFoS SSd Pontiac 42sl Con-
PLYMOUTH WANTED-Name your price
Cil nns,,dn, try to meet ct it. Flood Pontiac. 1921
for a clean 1910 or al We want this this
ca car for fer a war worker. Bendall Pontiac,
EoRDm;aW,ll pay top premium price for /.
= war worker. Bendsii Pontiac. T TE. asis *
ILYMOUTH-Will pay cash for clean
dstS worker ssnds ir 1s al fE tSs ss1s
oLD CARS in any condition. Hyatt iron
A. Metal Co.; 1895 ist st. s.e. FIR. 4311.
ri try ,I, t. meet e. it. FOOD Pontiac. zsal
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash to an In
SyidHp,al .dH, only aago for clean' late model car.
fRIVATE PARTY wants 1e41 or 1s4s club
coupe or sedan in good condition. will pay
clean 1910 or 1a41 Chevrolet or Plymouth.
GIL CO. 5151.
Evening star., 1944-01-21

losses among valuable animals. Too
many have confused other plants
with the harmful ones, and much
good forage has been lost.
The real loco weed has true stems,
and the pods are tWo-celled The
purple or woody loco is a perennial,
growing in patches on adobe soils,
in depressions and rarely in ele-
vated situations. 1t is seldom found
in abundance, though its patches
may cover several acres. The
flowers are small and inconspicuous,
with very deep purple corollas, and
the pods are short, thick, two
celled and dark brown in color. The
leaflets are ovate or elliptical and
very heavily covered with hairs
from which the name woody was de-
rived. The long branches of the
plant are usually found lying close
to the ground.
The first symptom of loco poison
ing in horse is the loss of interest
in what is going on. Then its gait
becomes irregular, due to weakness,
and the animal appears to have had
a paralytic stroke. When stepping
over an object, the feet are lifted
Evening star., 1944-01-21
N~eA Aa4

II YOU want a free copy Of the illus
trated 1eafet Your Body at WORK
send self addressed envelope bearing
3-cent stamp 10 Uncle Ray. in care
of this newspaper,
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Natures Children
~ LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
WOOLY LOCO WEED.
(Astragalus n,ollissimus). !.

(Astragalus mollissimus).
LOCO" is q word of Spanish origin
which has been designated to mean
crazy. It is often applied to q dis
ease common among sheep, cattle
and horses grazing on the Great
Plains region Of the West, where
loco weeds grow.
There are six plants known as
locos, and all are poisonous. There
are a few related plants that are
also poisonous, but these do not
produce the typical loco-weed symp-
toms.
The purple or woody loco, some
times called the Texas or true loco
Is plant that has caused great
Evening star., 1944-01-21

unnecessarily high; q mere rut In
the road may be leaped.
Then the poor creature becomes
solitary in its habits, refusing to
associate with old friends and neigh
bors. Finally, there is a great loss
Of weight, the coat becomes shaggy
and rough, no food is taken and
the horse dies.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from each
called for in the last Print the letter the
the word from which
correctly. poets write OF it,
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Leter-Out
Co CALTROPS- PORTALS (passageways).
CID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tstrikers).
Cd PORTOISE-STOOPER down.
CD LOOMING-MOOINCi hear a
Cd T2UFFLES-STUFFER flsl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
TO Use RATION
TOKENS SOON
New Program vii.
Begin February 81
Throughout The Notion

The use of tokens as we'll as
stamps in the purchase of ra-
toned foods will begin Feb. 81,
according to releases from the
Office of Price Administration.
The tokens will be in two COL
ors-red for the meats and fats
program and blue for the pro-
cessed foods. Their diameter will
be slight, smaller than a dime
and they will be exactly the
same thickness. It is estimated
that their use will eliminate so
per cent of the blue and red
stamps now in circulation.
The tokens will be packed in
units of $50 of one color only to
a container. They will have a
value of one point each, and are
to be used in making change.
Consumers may use them at any
time, since they will not have
an expiration date. The retailer
will obtain them from his bank
by making requisition on reg
ular forms.
Retailers who are not eligible
for ration bank accounts will be
| permitted to surrender to any
participating bank currently
valid green processed food
stamps in exchange for blue to-
kens and currently valid brown
meat and fat stamps in ex-
change for red tokens. The re-
QUESTIONS must be for $50 or
multiples thereof, as the banks
will not handle tokens in any
other manner.
When the program becomes
operative, all stamps will have
a value of ten points each, re-
gardless of the numerals now
appearing on them. Strips OF
stamps Will become valid in hor-
izontal order, beginning with A8.
B8,C3, etc.
A regular schedule of validity
dates will be established. Under
the new plan, five brown stamps
with a total of SO points will
become valid IN the first day OF
each month, except the first
month when they will be"ome
valid February 81. They will re-
main valid until the Goth Of
! each succeeding month.
Three red stamps with a to-
tai value of 80 points will be-
come valid every two weeks be-
ginning Feb. 81. The first series
# the six red stamps will re-
main valid until May 20. This
Arrangement will give a total OF
! six stamps, totaling 60 points
each four week period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
FINAL PLANS FOR WAR LOAN DRIVE TO
BE MAPPED AT MEETING HERE SUNDAY
Drive Leaders Will
Meet In Courthouse
At z P. M. IonuurY 16

Workers confidently predict
that Big Horn county will ex-
coed it's quota of 1922, 900 in the
fourth war loan drive, which be
gins Tuesday, Jan. 10, as it has
exceeded its quota in each pre-
vious campaign.
George w. Gustafson, chair
man of the drive, says plans are
nearly complete. Captains have
been selected in every area OF
TIE county and a compact or
ganization has been set up un-
der the direction of the War
Finance committee, headed by j.
j. Ping.
A meeting of all volunteer wal
loan drive workers will be held
at 2 pm. on Sunday, Jan. 16, IN
the community room of the
court house. A patriotic program
has been arranged, and will in
clude patriotic singing, presen-
tation of the United States flag
and pep talks.
The county organization will
be explained at that time. The
county has been subdivided into
10 districts, and a quota has
been assigned to each as a part
of the county total.
Workers will receive pledge
cards, educational material and
full information regarding the
| fourth war loan drive.
The county's quota IS slightly
less than the amount raised in
the third war loan drive, it was
| pointed out.
The meeting Sunday is open
; to the public, and everyone in
terested is urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
JUVENILES ARE
ARRESTED HERE

Eleven boys ranging in age
from IL to 10 were taken into
custody by Big Horn county Off
icers this week on various
charges.
Most serious are the COM
plants against William Helms,
IT, and Gene Gibson, IS, both
of Washington state, who are be-
ing held here for the F. B. I. The
federal officers will take them
into custody on charges of vio-
lating the national motor We
hicle theft act.
Helms and Gibson allegedly
stole a car belonging to George
Butkay last week and are also
said to have broken into the
Texaco filling station here. The
car was abandoned at Parkman
and the boys were arrested in
Sheridan. It was thought that
they have been involved in the
theft of cars in other places.
A total of six Indian boys
were in the county jail as a re-
suit of an attempted burglary
In the BuSby store. Two of them
aged IS ard IL, were arrested in
Busby January 7 and brought to
Hardin. Their story involved
four accomplices, two of them
IL, one IS and one other 10. On
dersheriff Roy Riley went to
Busby Monday and brought the
four other miscreants back with
him. A hearing on the case will
be held before District Judge
Ben HARDWOOD Friday. The lads
have been charged with burglary
Three Hardin boys, aged IL tc
IA, will also appear before Judge
HARDWOOD Friday. They are not
being held in jail, but have beer
released in the custody of theil
parents. Their arrest has cleared
up many juvenile depredations
here during the last few month.
officers said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13

He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. v. Sands of Chinook and
grandson of the late Supreme
Court Justice Walter B. Sands.
His wife, Mary Frances Sands, is
living with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. WestWood, at Lodge
Grass.
1t. Sands is "a and pilot of
one of the Seventh Air Forces
big Liberator bombers which
took part in the scftening up of
Japanese bases in the Gilbert
islands before their capture by
American forces.
During that Today period he
and his crew carried out four
raids, hitting TaraWa, Jaluit and
Nauru. TIE shortest flight was
about 1900 miles and the longest
of the four was more than 1890
The plane. nicknamed ''Thum-
per" and decorated with a white
rabbit on its side. has been lucky
in flying through enemy flax
and in meeting Zeroes.
It has collected six bullet
holes, three of them on the last
series of raids, but none endan-
gered the crew or interfered
with the operation of the plane.
1t. Sands took over the con-
trols of "Thumper" in December,
1912, and has piloted the Liber-
ator on a total of seven bomb
ing missions over enemy bases in
the central Pacific. The crew
has one probable" Zero to its
credit.
Before entering the Army air
forces two years ago, 1t. Sands
graduated from Montana state
college and flew under the gov
eminent Civilian Pilot training
program, obtaining a CONNER
cial rating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
GROUP DISCUSSES
POSTWAR PLANS

Postwar employment for ser
vice men and defense workers
who return to Big Horn county
was discussed on Wednesday at
a meeting of the Big Horn
County Agricultural Planning
Committee according to Geo. w.
Gustafson, county extension az
ent.
Ralph D. Mercer, extension
agronomist from Bozeman, was
the principal speaker and dis
cussed suggestions for laying
the plans and making the survey
of agricultural employment 50
that a program may be develop
ed before the servicemen return
to the county.
Business and industry are
carrying on a similar program
and the complete information
will be coordinated and CEN
tralized into a working employ
ment program. The objective Is
a high level of production and
consumption with a maximum
employment after the war.
Those attending the meeting
were the following farmers and
business men: E. Richards, JOE
Torske, Earl Gray, Don Clawson,
| William Colstad, The Rev. c. A.
Bentley, L. R. Cool, Francis Egg
CART, George Miller, A. G. West
wood, Jr., c.. v. Mabe, B. H. NC
Cartv. Clyde Dvgert. J. A. Koch
be, H. W. Bunston, Sam Ragland,
and E. S. Mcintyre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
JOHN TURNER
JOINS MARINES

John M. Turner, 10, former
Hardin resident, Saturday en-
listed in the U. S. Marine corps.
Following his selection of the
Leathernecks at state induction
headquarters, Pvt. Turner's en-
listment was completed at Mon
tana Marine corps headquarters
Butte.
Following a 14-day leave.
which he will spend with his I'M
Gle, Guy Turner, in Hardin, Pvt,
Turner will be transferred to
the Marine corps base, San
Diego, CAL, for his basic train
ing. A brother, Joe P. Turner
has been serving with the Mar
ines in the South Pacific for
some time.
For the past two years, Pvt
Turner has been employed at
the McNierney ranch south OF
Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
KIWANIS TO NOTE
18th ANNIVERSARY

KiWanis International will
celebrate the 29th anniversary
of its founding during the week
of January 1922 with some 1900
clubs and 122 900 members thru
out the United States and Can
ada participating in war service
projects and activities designed
to speed the day of victory.
The announcement was made
by E. S. Mcintyre, president of
the Hardin KiWanis club, WIG
said the anniversary will serve
to launch the organizations 1914
Postwar planning" program.
Whel the Hardin club meets
on Jan. 10, at the Chuckwagon
cafe to observe the anniversary
the committee on Kiwanis edu-
cation will be in charge of the
program.
Ralph D. Mercer, extension
agronomist of Bozeman, was the
guest speaker at the meeting
held on Wednesday of this week,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
COLIN MCLEOD
CORNERSTONE

Colin O. Macleod, son of Mr..
and MRS. Tom Macleod of Har-
din, was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the army of the
United States Jan. 7 upon sue
cessful completion of the officer
candidate course at the infantry
school at FIT. Benning, Ga.
The new lieutenant was in
Quoted into the army on April
80, 1913, and served with the
R.O.T.C at Montana state I'M
i've Slty before going to officer
candidate school four months
ago. He held the rank of corpor-
al before being commissioned.
The new officer is a graduate
Of Hardin high school and Mon
tana state university at Miss
oula, where he was prominent
as student body president and
was listed in Who's Who among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities"
At the infantry school, worlds
largest institution of it's kind, 1t.
Macleod took a four months
course to fit him for ais new re-
sponsibilities. The course covers
the technique of handling all
the varied modem infantry
weapons and the tactics of lead
ing small infantry units in COM
bat. 1t also includes study of
many varied subjects which flu
ture officers must know along
the lines of administration, mil
itary law, etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
KIDS u STOP
TAKING LUMBER

The differing of wood and
kindling from homes near the
skating Kinks must be stopped
at once, says Chief of Police
Fred Williams.
Many complaints have been
lodged about the taking of this
wood to build fires at the Kinks,
it was stated. This is a serious
offense, and charges may be fill
ed against the offenders.
The city today provided dry
cotton wood for use in building
fires. It is asked that this fuel
be used as sparingly as possible,
but an effort will be made to
keep a reasonable supply Oh
hand, officers said.
Parents were asked to cooper
ate in helping to stop their
children from taking wood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
GO TO BUTTE FOR
ARMY INDUCTION
Many For
Armed Services.
Young Men Drafted

A large group of draftees and
those who had volunteered for
induction into the armed forces
of the United States went to
Butte Friday for physical exam
nations.
The local Selective Service
board has not yet been inform
ed which of them passed the
physical.
Those who volunteered for in
duction included Lawrence Free
man Davis, Charlie Knows, Will
liam Saunders, Miles Mock.
Darrell Drake, John Young.
Frank Highbaugh, Jose Lucero,
John Hamberg, Richard Dietz
transferred to Hamilton, Mont
Matthew Jordon transferred to
Sheridan, Wyo.), and Fred Wal
lace Cation transferred from
Delta, Colo.)
Others are Earnie Perkins,
George Louis Brown, Apolonio
Lubfna, Jack Little Nest, Juan
A. Ople, William Thomas Stark
Daniel Leo Duncan, Martin La
F'ranier, Edward fosey White
man, Fred Knows the Gun, Har-
old Muhlbeier, Wesley Falls
Down, Fred Wagner.
Clyde Killebrew, Robert Bends,
Erwin L. Herman, Harold STAN
ton, George Redfield, Emmett
Smith, Oliver Schaffer, Eugene
Sloan transferred to Seattle)
Gilbert Glenn transferred to
Yakima, Wash.), Samuel Soliz
transferred to Robstown, Tex
Doroteo Bumanglag transferred
to Banner, N. d., George Het-
terly transferred to Bellingham
Wash.), Reinhold Enzmingel
transferred to Jamestown. N
d., and James La Rance
transferred to Salem, Ore.).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
INJURED IN AUTO
WRECK MONDAY

Albert Hessler, IT, sustained a
conclusion of the brain and
suffered from shock and expo
sure as a result of an auto acct
dent which occurred about 2 a. m.
Monday two miles south of Har-
din on the st. Xavier road.
According to officers, some
thing went wrong with the steer
ing apparatus of the car, which
belonged to young Hessler's ia
ther, John Hessler. The car ap-
parently left the road and went
down into a deep ditch.
Albert was found at a little
after 8 o'clock Monday morning
by Johnny Kukes and was
brought to Hardin Immediately
for medical attention. He is now
confined to the hospital, but is
making a good recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
Montana Faced
With Collapse Of
Trucking System
OPA Examiner From
Denver Points Out
Danger To Truckers

"A collapse of Montana's
transportation system insofar as
trucks are concerned is threat
ened in the next four months
unless motor vehicle operators
heed the advice of OPA with re-
gard to the preservation of rub
ber," J. j. Mahony of Denver,
regional tire examiner for the
OPA, said here Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Mahony, who spoke at a
meeting here last night at the
courthouse, before official tire
examiners, local OPA officials
and others elaborated upon the
critical stage into which the
tire situation will enter within
the next three months. He stress
sed in particular the situation
as it affects trucking.
There is no doubt" Mr.. Ma
hony said, "that in some outly-
ing districts of Montana, trans
p%ort"tion of supplies depends
wholly upon trucking facilities
If, as is threatened, three or four
hundred trucks are removed
from the Treasure State high
ways during the next several
months due to lack of tires, the
transportation system, vital as
it is to those residents in those
outlying communities and the
people of Montana as a whole.
will be in a state of collapse"
MI. Mahony illustrated the
seriousness of the situation
which exists in the truck tire
field by quoting figures, which
reveal that of the 1,114.875
truck tires requested monthly
for military and lend-lease use
during October, November and
December only $40 1000 tires pei
month were received. He said:
The OPA does not control the
tire situation. That is in the
hands of the Office of the rub
Der director. The OPA has been
asking for more tires in this
area, but the military and lend
lease officials have also been
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
DIRECTORS ELECTED

At a meeting of stockholders
held Tuesday, Jan. II, the fol-
lowing were named directors Of
the First National Bank: O. E
Anderson, Carl Bowman, Hugh
Wells, j. j. Ping and Ira Hay
ME.
On the following day an or
ganization meeting was held
Off erS elected at that time
were J. j. Ping, president; Hugh
Wells, vice president; o. E. An
derson, cashier; Carl Bowman
assistant cashier and Esther Da-
Wis, bookkeeper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
SCOUT COUNCIL
TO MEET MONDAY

The local Girl Scout council
will meet at the home of tho
deputy commissioner, Mrs. E. w.
RiebetCa, on Monday evening
Jan. 10, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Riebeth will preside in
the absence of the commission
er, Mrs. G. H. Winsor, and i'm
portant business will be trans
acted.
All council members. troop
leaders and Brownie leaders are
urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
SKEIE LEAVES TO
ATTEND FARLEY

Elmer Skeie, Superintendent of
the schools of District 17-H left
Saturday night for the wartime
conference of school admins
trations being held in Seattle
this week.
Mr.. skeie was to participate in
a round table discussion on the
question: What can the schools
do to promote international
good will after the war"
This Thursday Mr.. Skeie is
attending a conference on post
war planning in education at
the University of Washington
He was Issued an invitation to
this meeting by the school OF
education at the university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
EGG PRICE SET

Maximum prices for the eggs
sod by farmers to retailers, in
dustrial users, Institutional US
ers and consumers for the period
from Jan. 10 to Jan. % STALL be
AT cents it was announced by
the local OPA office.
Maximum prices for eggs sold
by retailers for the same period
shall be IS cents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
Ministers Hold Meet
MonddY Afternoon

The Big Horn County Min
internal association held its Jan
uary meeting Monday in the
parlors of the Congregational
church here. The hosts were the
Rev. and Mrs. John Hanson.
A review Of the novel "The
Apostle" by Sholem Asch was
given by the Rev. J. D. Smith.
Devotions we're led by the Rev.
Ben Nelson and the Rev. Gordon
Winsor presented a vocal solo.
The FEBRUARY meeting will be
in Crow Agency with the Rev.
and Mrs. G. A. Bentley enter
tanning the group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13

he was able to lope rapidly a.
cross country.
The boys followed him for
some distance before the animal
was again stopped, this time by
some roots Of a fallen tree, in
which the traps were caught.
The boys dismounted, anchor
ed the trap chain more securely
to the tree and dubbed the coy
ote to death. Then, tying him
even more tightly to the tree,
just in case he should make a
miraculous recovery, Duane and
Alfred rounded up their COW,
collected the coyote carcass and
took It home, "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
TWO BOYS GET EXPERIENCE AS WELL AS
MONEY FOR KILLING COYOTE WITH CLUB

A coyote pelt all their own and
a bit of eXcitment to boot was
the reward their sharp ears
brought Duane and Alfred john
son, ages 9 and IL, of the Iron
Springs community last week.
The two lads were riding a.
cross country looking for a
strayed milk COW when a clang-
ing sound caught their atten-
ton. Upon investigation they
found a coyote with two traps
on his feet entangled in a small
jackpine.
A rock thrown by Duane only
loosened the coyote from the
pine and in spite of the traps