davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1947-11-28

years in the college game:
Centers: Germany Schulz, Michi-
gan; Robert Peck, Pittsburgh; Stein
of Pitt. (Mel Helm reached his great
ness as pro).
Guards: Pudge Heffelinger, Yale,
outstanding.
Tackles: "Fat" Henry, W. and j.,
outstanding; Slater, Iowa.
Ends: Stagg, Hinkey, Shevlin, Kill
patrick, Yale; Oosterbaan, Michi-
gan; Hewitt, Michigan; Hutson,
Alabama.
Backs: Gipp, Notre Dame;
Grange, Illinois; Thorpe, Carlisle;
Nagurski, Minnesota; Eckersan,
Chicago; Heston, Michigan; Davis,
Army.
We could add Coy, Yale; Mahan,
Harvard; Nevers, Stanford; Baugh,
T. C. u; Luckman, Columbia; but
the latter two reached top star
dom with the pros.
1t was a smoke-illed evening, rife
with the innumerable blend of many
voices. Here was one of the final
agreements reached concerning the
top stars of many universities-the
stars who belonged:
Notre Dame: George Gipp.
Illinois: Red Grange.
Minnesota: Bronko Nagurskl.
Yale: Fudge Heffelfinger.
Michigan: Germany Schulz, Will
lie HestOn.
Stanford: Ernie Nevers.
Carlisle: Jim Thorpe.
N. Y. w.: Ken Strong.
Harvard: Eddie Mahan.
Army: Glenn Davis.
w. and j.: "Fat" Henry.
Chicago: Walter Eckersall.
These are the ones that got most
| of the votes.
Browning chief., 1947-11-28
Valuable Information
On Adopting a Child

II AVE you often thought about
IL adopting child and let the
matter drop - just like that?
Granted the first step is always
the hardest but even that one can
be easy if you know which way
you're going.
The first thing to do is consult the au-
thorized adoption agency nearest you. Go
prepared to answer questions-which are
kept confidential-about your home life.
your marriage and the type of child you
want.
Is there minimum income? No-Farm
people for instance have small actual cash
income. yet provide most of their needs
from the land. Moderate means and good
home environment are sufficient.
Authorized agencies in every state are
listed in our latest Reader Service booklet
Adopting a Child along with actual case
histories, the tragedy of black market ba-
bies and how children are tested before
being offered to you.
Send Csc in coin for adopting a Child'
to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 West
18th Street. New York II, N. Y. Print
name. address with zone, booklet title and
No. 205.
Browning chief., 1947-11-28

If you are looking for ways to
stretch your Christmas budget
here's good news! Make a list of
all the smokers you know and give
them either of these two popular
gift items featured by your local
dealer "a carton of flavorful
Camel Cigarettes or a pound tin
of mild, mellow Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco. Both gifts come
ready to give. The Camel carton
comes in a colorful holiday dress,
containing 200 mild, rich-tasting
cigarettes. And Prince Albert-the
National Joy Smoke-is offered in
the popular full pound container.
Even a card is unnecessary for
these gifts-space is provided for
a personalized Christmas greeting.
You'll be "tickled pink" when you
see the hearty reception your
friends will give holiday-wrapped
Camels and Prince Albert!-Adv.
Browning chief., 1947-11-28

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph st. Chicago so, Ill.
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
Address
Browning chief., 1947-11-28

But Jackson did not mould Ten
nessee; it was Tennessee. with its
variety of mountains and plains, riv-
ers and lakes, climate and oppor-
tunitics. which aided his develop
ment Seeing Tennessee is to under
stand the diversity of places and
things and the vigorous culture that
sent forth such men as Jackson and
Sam Houston to write whole chap
ters of Arer'Can history.
FIRST Settlement.
In 1869 Can't. William Bean and
his family built cabin at the mouth
of Boon's creek. and here Russell
Bean was probably the first white
child to be born in Tennessee. Other
families came from North Carolina
and Virginia. and the Watauga set
tlement was e~t"h1shed. Stores
were opercI in other parts of the
state. soon to be surrounded by cab
inS
These pioneers were far from
their mother states, without gov
ernment and without protection,
SO they set up their own govern
mental organization. 1t is said
these were the first white men
of America to establish free
and Independent community on
the continent. The leaders were
John Sewer and James Robert
son.
The State of Franklin, or Frank
land, was short-lived, but it served
its purpose. Tennessee was a terri
tory of the United States from 1870
to 1896, with Knoxville as its capi-
tai. When it became the 18th state
of the Union in 1896, Knoxville re-
manned the seat of government and
continued as such until 1872. The
legislature, however, met variously
at Kingston, Nashville and Muir
freesboro, Nashville being the capital
from 1872 to 1877 and Murfreesboro
from 1919 to 1925. Nashville has
been the capital since October 26,
1926.
Frontier Country.
When Andrew Jackson came to
Tennessee from North Carolina in
1888, the country was real frontier,
filled with individualists, feuds and
quarrels, and surrounded by In
dians. Every man had to be brave,
well versed in human nature, able
to fight with fist or gun or sword.
Since Jackson had those character
istics, he soon rose to prominence,
helped draft the first constitution of
Tennessee and was chosen United
States representative from his
adopted state.
Browning chief., 1947-11-28

Just as jackson rose from the
wilderness to the Hermitage, so
Tennessee evolved from a wild
and untamed land to the culture
Of today, and the end is not in
sight! The frontier is gone, but
the states rich resources re-
main. Such developments as
iva are but the beginning of
richer, finer Tennessee, which
always will retain the Old South
atmosphere.
Tennessee's forests still cover 3d.
900 square miles and yield half a
billion feet of lumber.
Rich in Minerals.
Chief mineral products are coal,
iron, copper, zinc, gold, silver, clay
products, phosphate rock, sand
stone, marble and limestone.
Agriculture is the base of Ten
nessee's wealth. The leading crop is
Browning chief., 1947-11-28

real greats OF foot
ball since 1889,
when Walter Camp
and Casper Whit
ney had only Har-
ward, Yale and
Princeton to call
on. In the course
of a long evening,
where hundreds of
names were men
toned, I can give
you the selected
survivors n o m J.
mated through the
Browning chief., 1947-11-28

corn, followed by wheat, oats, hay,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, peas, pea
nuts, cotton, and multitude of new
crops introduced within the last few
years.
Tennessee's orchards are expand
ing. Her dairy herds are increas-
ing. Poultry and poultry products
are more valuable each year.
Industry Advances.
In manufacturing, Tennessee has
just begun. The electric energy
available in the area is immense.
The raw products are near at hand.
The accessibility to vast markets is
well known. Many industrialists al
ready are moving there and others
have their eyes on that area. 1t is
pleasant for both labor and capital
to get away from crowded cities.
In Tennessee there is pure air. The
sunshine is soothing. The hills and
valleys are pleasant to look upon.
Life is better there.
All men crave recreation,
whether they work in an office,
on a farm or In a factory. Ten
nessee provides beauty and
variety in pleasure. In eastern
Tennessee is Cherokee nation
al forest and Great Smoky
mountains national park, with
hunting, fishing and natural
wonders. The Cumberland
mountains, too, are a maze of
peaks and ridges, ripping
streams and deep cut valleys.
The great dams of the IVA sys-
tenn have created a chain of lakes
extending across the eastern and
western ends of the state, provid-
ing boating and fishing - with no
closed season. Reelfoot lake in
northwest Tennessee covers 14,500
acres and provides natural fish
hatchery and one of the finest fish
ing grounds in the nation.
Parks Are Plentiful.
State parks cover SIS 1000 attractive
acres in Tennessee. They contain
unusual formations, caverns, ma
tural bridges and other phenomena.
There are bride and hiking trails,
long and beautiful highways, and
plenty of picnic and outing places,
with facilities for swimming, boat
ing and fishing.
But most important Of all
about Tennessee is its people.
They are gracious, friendly,
warm-hearted. Their heritage is
great state endowed by ma
ture with rich resources. Upon
that solid base they have built
tradition of which they are
proud.
Their culture includes a love Of
beauty in buildings, in cities, in
farms, in gardens and in fields.
Their % institutions of higher learn
ing are testimony to theft desire for
knowledge. Their records on the
field of battle proclaim their cour.
age. Their progress from the front.
ier to their present high develop.
ment attests their determination tc
| move forward.
Tennessee is more than a state
it is an experience in life and living
1t is not easily forgotten.
Browning chief., 1947-11-28
~@ r;
($oi141i4Q 4

THE room was full Of smoke, as
L usual. This happened to be a
gathering of football old-timers that
could take you back 40 or so years,
and bring you up to the present
hour.
The argument or the debate start
ed as to who should be listed as the
Browning chief., 1947-11-28
BY ED EMERINE
WNU Features.

The spirit of rugged Andrew jackson still fingers Tennes
from the Great Smoky mountains the Mississippi His
striking traits of econdence persstency ndvid
ualism honesty simplicity and loyalty typical of the state
product of the frontier nered YOUTH Jacksons abilities
gained him legislator commander of troops first
citizen and president the United States To walk the halls the
historic home Nashville feel the
ay the who loved his fellow and all things beautiful
Browning chief., 1947-11-28
AlI-Tin1e AU-America

Some years ago, John Sims (Ship-
wreck) Kelly of Kentucky wrote to
So coaches asking each to name the
greatest player he had ever seen
or coached. Only one man got two
votes. His name was Jim Thorpe.
In this conclave, it was generally
agreed that Bronko Nagurski was
the top aI-around star, tackle, end
or back, and Fudge Heffelfnger the
most amazing football player, who
at the age of SO was still the best
guard in the country. Ask Bo Nc
Millin.
In naming an all-time, college
All-America team, there are
only a few men who stand out.
One is Germany Schulz of Michi-
gan, 6 feet 4, weight PAS pounds,
faster than most of his backs,
at center. Another is Fudge Hef-
felfinger of Yale, star guard
in 1889, and even better guard
in 1921 or 1922, more than 30
years later.
Fat" Henry of w. and ]. is rated
by Lou Little and other veterans
as the greatest tackle the college
game has ever known.
The ends are problem far be-
yond our limited range. Hinkey and
Shevlin of Yale were two of the
greatest defensive ends football has
ever known. Hutson and Oosterbaan
of Alabama and Michigan were two
of the best offensive ends. Don Hut
son was undoubtedly the most valu-
able end that ever walked on foot
ball field. You must start with
Hutson. III let you pick the other
end.
When it comes to the backs, We'll
give you three quick names
Bronko Nagurski, Jim Thorpe and
Red Grange. For the fourth college
spot we can give you Walter Ecker
sail, Glenn Davis, Ernie Nevers,
Dutch Clarke, George Gipp and Ken
Strong
Notre Dame supporters are 100
per cent back of George Gipp, the
Far West rolls with Ernie Nevers
of Stanford. Well string along with
Ken Strong, one of the best block
ers of all time. a great ball car
rier, the best kicker we have ever
seen and one of the best passers.
Also Glenn Davis.
Browning chief., 1947-11-28
The Super Backfeld

If we had to pick an all-tiue col
lege backfeld, it would be Grange
at quarter, Thorpe and Strong at
the halves, Nagurski at fullback.
Davis? Yes, we'd want Davis. Our
ends, under the modern game,
would be Hutson and Hewitt. Out
side of Hefrelfinger, there has been
no outstanding college guard, and
outside of Henry there has been
no outstanding college tackle.
The two best passers have been
Baugh and Luckman. exceptionally
good in college, but far better in
the pro game. In the college game
Friedman and Governali were just
rs good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
ELECTRIC LJOBS
OPEN IN BUREAU

The federal Civil Service an
nounces an examination for
appointments to various cleo
trical worker positions in the
Bureau of Reclamation, Reg
ion 6.
Open competitive examina-
tons will be held for lineman
foreman, lineman, lin e m a n
helper, powerhouse foreman,
poWerhouse operator and re
lated helper positions.
Salaries range from sos an
hour to $1.875 an hour, depend
ing upon the position to which
assigned, with annual and sick
leave, retirement and other
Civil Service benefits for those
Who qualify for permanent ap~
polntmentS. These will be made
under permanent Civil Service
regulations.
The appointees will be as
signed to construction, main
tenance, or operation of trans
mission lines, powerhouses
sWitchyards and related high
voltage, heavy duty electrical
equipment. Linemen with ex-
perience in handling "hot line"
tools are especially needed. Ap..
plicants will not be given a
written test but will be given
numerical ratings based upon
the quality of their experience
as shown in their applications
and on statements secured
from references
Applicants must be between
the ages of 10 and g., except
that these age limits may be
waived for veterans and under
certain conditions for war SER
vice indefinite employees.
Further information on this
examination and the necessary
application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Bureau of Re-
clamation in Billings, at any
first or second class post office,
or from the director, Eleventh
U. S. Civil Sarvice region, Room
4, Central building, Seattle /
Wash.
Applications must not be re-
ceived by the Bureau of Rec
lamation in Billings not later
than April IA, 1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service Of
this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case OF
your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
Quiet Title to and for the
lands and premises described as
follows, to-wit:
All of Section 26; and the
Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SWA
NWA), and East Half of the
Northwest Quarter (EkNWA)
and the Northeast Quarter
(NEA) of Section IS, in
Township l North, Range 30
East, M.P.M. All of Section
20, Lots l, 2, 3, and 4 and
East Half of the West Half
(EhWh) and the East Half
ER) of Section 80; Lots l
and 2, the East Half of the
Northwest Quarter (EhNW
~, the Northeast Quarter
(NEA) of Section 81; All of
Section 80; the North Half
(Nk), the Southeast Quarter
(SEA), the East Half of the
Southwest Quarter (EkSWA)
and the Southwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (SWA
SWA) of Section 80; the
South Half of the Northwest
Quarter (SANWA) and the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) of
Section "a, all in Township
2 North, Range 81 East, M.
PM.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this LIST day
of April, A. D. 1947.
R. P. ROSS,
SeaD Clerk.
BY Mabel G. Brekke, Deputy.
Dan w. Maddox,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. April 8, 10, II, "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES

North Halt Of Section 81, all
of Section %, the Southwest
Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Is, the
East Half, the Southwest
Quarter, the North Half of
the Northwest Quarter, and the
South Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 26, all of
Sections q and %, the North
Half of Section So, the East
Half, the Southwest Quarter,
and the Northwest Quarter of
Section "a, and all of Sec
ton IS, all in Township 2
North, Range "a East, and
also any and all water and
water rights belonging and
appurtenant to said land or
any part thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of the said court this 18th
day of March 1947.
R. P. ROSS,
(Court Seal) Clerk
Robt. N. Jones
Merle G. Greene
319 Securities Building
Billings, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Pub. March 10, 20, 81, April 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

sealed bids on or before 600
o'clock P M. April IL, 1947, to
furnish bus transportation from
the H. Holman ranch via the
Carl Gross ranch to the Wyola
school for the school year 1947-
48.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
MRS. JOHN BZOSKI,
Clerk School District No. 20,
Wyola, Montana.
Pub. March 20, 81, April 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

=
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Pursuant to a Resolution duly
passed and adopted on the 18th
day of March A. D 1947, by the
Council of the City of Hardin,
Big Horn County, Montana.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that at the next regular an
nual municipal election of the
City of Hardin, to be held on
the 7th day of April A. D. 1947,
between the hours of Eight
o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P.
M. Of said day, there will be
submitted to the resident free
holders of said City, whose
names shall appear on the City
OF County Tax roll preceding
such election, the following
question to-wit: "Shall the
Council of the City of Hardin
be authorized to enact an or
dinance granting to Big Horn
Oil & Gas Development Com
pany, a corporation, its sue
cessors or assigns, a franchise
granting to said Big Horn Oil
& Gas Development Company,
its successors or assigns, the
right to furnish and distribute
natural gas and to manufac-
ture, furnish and distribute art
ifical gas to the City of Hardin,
and to the inhabitants thereof,
for all uses and purposes to
which such product is appli-
cable, and to erect, maintain
and operate all plants, distri-
buting systems and Appliances
necessary for furnishing, man
ufacturing and distributing such
natural and artificial gas to
the City of Hardin, and the in
habitants thereof, and to use
the streets and alleys of said
City for such purposes, provid-
ed that the said Company shall
furnish a Surety Performance
Bond, to be approved by the
City Council, conditioned for
the faithful performance of the
requirements to be by it per-
formed, as contained in the
City Ordinance granting said
franchise; That at such cleo
ton the ballots will contain the
following words, besides the
question above submitted:
For Granting the Franchise"
Against Granting the Fran
chiSe"
and in voting on said question
the elector must make a cross,
thus x, opposite the answer he
intends to vote for.
That no valuable consider
alton will be derived by the
City of Hardin therefor.
That the polling places for
said election will be as follows:
First Ward: Hardin Electric
Shop
Second Ward: City Hall
Third Ward: Catholic Church
All of said polling places be-
Ing in the City of Hardin, Big
Horn County, Montana.
Dated and signed this 18th
day of March, A. D. 1947.
A. M Chilly
ATTEST Mayor
Murt R. Sullivan
City Clerk.
Pub. Mar. 20, q and APPS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

STERLING" is a corruption of
the word "Easterlings," the
name given by the English to
traders from Eastern German
cities famous for the purity of
their coinage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LEO F. WEINBERG,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Leo F. Weinberg,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons h wing claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
J. Ernest Weinberg, administra-
tor, at Hardin, in the County
of Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
March II, 1947.
j. ERNEST WEINBERG,
Administrator of the Estate
of Leo F. Weinberg, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
Pub. March 20, 81, April 3, 10
CALL FOR BIDS
The Board of Trustees of
School District No. 20, Big Horn
County, Montana, will receive
sealed bids on or before 900
o'clock p. M. April IL, 1947, to
furnish bus transportation from
the Bud Tucker ranch to the
Wyola school, for the school
year 1947-48.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
MRS. JOHN BZOSKI,
Clerk School District No. 20,
Wyola, Montana.
Pub. March 20, 81, April 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
RICHARD T. FISHER, Plaintiff,
BIG HORN COUNTY, Mon
TANA, a quasi-municipal cor
poration; BERT SLATER, as
County Treasurer of Big Horn
County, Montana; EDDTTH c.
HAYNES, ELLA C. HAMMELL,
EMMA c. EICHHORN, WILL
MA T. SMITH, GRACE M.
MARTINDALE, as the heirs,
devisees and legatees of Mar
garetta c. Enbree, Deceased;
DIXIE H. LINDEBERG; OTIS
c. HAYNES, as Trustee; M. G.
MARTINDALE, as Trustee;
E. o. HOLM; ALLEN OIL
MINNESOTA LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY; all of the heirs,
OcVlSctS dllu 1SSdtCCS VI ally
person who may be deceased;
and all other persons I'M
known, claiming, or who
might claim any right, title,
or interest in, estate, lein or
encumbrance upon the real
property described in the
Complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to the Plaintiffs
ownership, Or any cloud upon
the Plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or posi-
BILE claim be present, or con-
tingent, including anv claim
or possible claim of dover,
inchoate or accrued, Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

Americans consume 10 times
as much shrimp as lobster. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

=
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
WILLIAM M. UNFRED, some
times known as WILLIAM
UNFRED, sometimes as w. M.
UNFRED, Plaintiff,
BIG HORN COUNTY, MON
TANA, a quasi-municipal cor
poration; c D. GOODNOW,
as County Treasurer of Big
Horn County, Montana; JOHN
H. WINCHESTER, Jr.; all of
the unknown heirs, devisees
and legatees of any defend
ant who may be deceased;
and all other persons I'M
known, claiming, or who
might claim any right, title,
or interest in, estate, lien or
encumbrance upon the real
property described in the
Complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to the Plaintiffs own
erShip, or any cloud upon the
plaintiffs title thereto, whe-
Their such claim or possible
claim be present or contin-
gent including any claim or
possible claim of dover, in
choate, or accrued, Defend
ants.
THE He STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty davs after the service
of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service: and in case
of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
procure a confirmation of Tax
Deed from the County Treas
urer of Big Horn County, Mon
tana, and to Quiet Title to and
for the lands and premises de-
scribed as follows, to-wit::
Lots 2 and 3 in Block 10,
Fourth addition to the Town
(now City, of Hardin, Mon
tana, according to the record
ed plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 18th day
of March, A. D. 1947
r. +. ROSS,
(SeaD Clerk.
Dan w. Maddox,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. March 10, 20, q, April 3