davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
EdrlY Resident
Here Passes
AwdY in Billings

Funeral services for one of
Hardin'S early settlers, Harry
Rosemond, "a, were held sat-
urday at Smiths Funeral home
in Billings.
Mr.. Rosemond, who had
made his home in Billings for
IL years, was manager of one
of the first livery stables here
and was employed by A P. Mac
Donald.
He died Thursday after d
years illness.
/ Mr.. Rosemond was born Nov,
II, 1872, at Fairview, Ohio, the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Rosemond. He came to Mon
tana in 1905 and homesteaded
on the Big Horn river 10 miles
north of Hardin.
Surviving are a sister, Lou
ella Rosemond of Billings; and
two brothers, Edward Rose
mond of Billings and Charles
M. Rosemond of Los Angeles.
The services were conducted
by the Rev. A. c. Cation OF
Billings. Interment was in the
Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Tribal Council, Chamber of Commerce,
Bureau Of Reclamation Sponsor
Trips TO Forf Peck and Shoshone Dams
Group of Crow
Indiuns Makes
Inspection Tour

Under the Joint sponsorship
of the Crow Tribal council, the
Bureau of Reclamation and the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce, a group of represen-
tatives Of the Crow tribe made
tours OF the Fort Peck and
Shoshone dams Last week.
The group returned from the
Fort Peck trip last Wednesday
and spent Thursday and Friday
inspecting the Shoshone dam
near Cody.
Members of the Crow tribe
who went to Fort Peck included
Harry Whiteman, Sidney Black
Hair, Joe Medicine Crow, VII
liam Bends, Jasper Long and
Ties His Knees. Whiteman also
went to Cody, as did Henry
Pretty On Top, Walks With the
Wolf, Enemy and Arthur Bravo.
Accompanying the Grows were
l.. c. Lippert. superintendent of
the Crow reservation; Warren
Alfred, superintendent of irriga-
ton, Crow project; and Frank
Dickey, Frank Squier, William
J. Witherspoon, Jr., and Carl
Sloan, all OF the Bureau Of
Reclamation.
At Fort Peck the group made
a tour of the entire construc-
ton works and were guests Of
Col. Walter, Fl. Peck district
engineer, and Mai. Tazwell, ex-
ecutive officer on a 25-mile trip
by power launch which gave
the visitors an opportunity to
inspect the lake and its shore
line.
, The entire tunnel system,
power installations, spillways,
etc.. of the Shoshone. dam were
seen by the Crows. The party
also went into the canyon be-
low the dam.
Upon their return from the
trip, Pretty On Top and White
man, who are president and
secretary of the !TfibaEcouneal;
commented that there is a say
ing among the Crows, THE two
hardest things for man to do
are to control fire and water
They said they were convinced
from their observations on the
tour that man had controlled
the Shoshone and upper Mis-
souri, rivers and made these two
streams do their bidding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Highway Between
haMe, Falls
Now Part of No. 81

As a result of action of the
American Association of State
Highway officials meeting in
New York City last week, High
way 81 is just 40 miles short of
extending from the southern to
the northern border of the
United States.
A. F. Winkler, Kallispell, the
chairman of the Montana
Highway commission, made the
announcement Monday when
he notified Commission Mem
Der w. E. Rae of Havre that
state highway No. 20 between
Havre and Great Falls has
been designated U. S. Highway
No. 81 and has become a par:
of the federal system.
Dan Maddox of Hardin is
president of the International
Highway 81 association and the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce has been active in
promoting action on this mat
ter.
Inc highway beglnS at the
Mexican border and extends
northward, entering Montana
from Sheridan, Wyo. It runs
through Hardin, Billings,
Roundup, LeWistoWn and Great
Falls, where it formerly ended.
Extension of the highway to
Havre means that the road is
just 40 miles short of extend
ing from border to border, Rae
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Rankin, Mrs. Kicker
Earn Titles in
Golf Meet Sunday

Carl Rankin and Mrs. Darr
Kicker earned the title of golf
champions of the Fl. Custer
club at the tournament held
here Sunday.
Rankin defeated Cy Kopplin
and Buzz Van Oss to win his
title. Van OSS was runner up
and Frank Morrison took con-
ISOLATION honors in the champ
ionship flight.
Mrs. Kicker won matches
over Mrs. Sterling Loaney and
Mrs. Garold Fish to take her
title. Mrs. Fish was runner up
and Mrs. Loaney earned con-
ISOLATION.
Winners in the other flights
were as follows:
Men
First flight-Russell Peterson,
winner; Clyde RAIDER runner-up.
Second flight-Sterling Loan
ey, winner; Lyle Bell, runner
up; Jack Kogolshak, consola-
ton.
Third flight-Roy Chambers,
winner; Bud Tally, runner-up;
John Butorac, consolation.
Fourth flight-Fred Lipp,
winner; Matt Brown, runner
up.
Fifth flight-Harold Ruby,
winner; Bill Torske, runner-up.
Sixth flight-Earl Carpenter,
winner; Lowell Painter, con-
ISOLATION.
Women
First flight-Mrs. Lyle Bell,
winner; Peggy Mentally, run
ner-up; Mrs. Clyde RAIDER, con-
ISOLATION.
Second flight-Mrs. Kogol-
shak, winner.
Low medalist for the meet
was Sterling Loaney, who shot
a SO and a IS. Carl Rankin
took second honors with So and
81. Mrs. Kicker was ladies'
medalist with 46 and 40 and
Mrs. Loaney had SO and So.
Tentative plans for a medal
play tournament were being
made. The contests will prob
ably be held Sunday.
The club also expects to hold
a dinner and dance, and prizes
for the tournament will be pre-
Sented at that time. The place
and date will be announced
later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Return Of Bonds
From Phedsdnts
Is Asked by State

The State Fish and Game
department this week requested
all pheasant hunters to COOP
crate with the department to
provide better hunting.
It was pointed out that about
$4,000 cock pheasants of the
1947 game farm release have
been banded. All hunters who
kill one of these birds are ask
ed to mail the band with the
date and exact location of take
to the Fish and Game depart
ment, Helena.
It was pointed out that SUCH
action will make a valuable
contribution to the fact-find-
ing project, and that the &C
curacy and success of the study
depends entirely On individual
hunters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Must Register All
Automatic, Sawed
OF Weapons Now

Veterans in this area vino
brought home souvenir guns
were reminded this week that
certain types must be register
ed with the Commissioner of
internal Revenue, WASHINGTON,
D.. c., at once.
A representative of the AL
cohol Tax unit, which is hand
ling registration of these guns.
called in Hardin last week and
pointed out the Importance of
this registration.
Failure to register machine
guns, machine pistols or saw
ed off" rifles may result in
severe penalties. Maximum fine
is set at $4,000 and a five year
prison sentence may also be
imposed.
1t was pointed out that no
one would be deprived of a
souvenir lawfully in his pos
session.
The following types of guns
need not be registered with the
federal government: r~evolvers
and semi-automatic pistols
such at the P-38 Walther and
the Jap model IA Nambu.
/, These are the guns that must
be registered: Any machine
gun, machine pistol or an;
type of weapon from which
more than one shot may be
fired by means of one contin-
uous pull of the trigger; an,
pistol with a shoulder STOCK
attached; any gun designed tc
pc fired from the shoulder anc
having a barrel less than Ii
inches in length or less thar
16 inches in the case of 2;
caliber or less.
Firearms may be registered
at any office of the Alcoho
Tax unit. The nearest is in Bill
l1ngs, 219-A federal building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Heirship Cases for
Crow Indidns
Now Being Heurd

The remainder of heirship
cases for the Crow Indian tribe
to be held during October was
announced recently.
Dates and cases are as fol-
lows:
OcI. 8
Jack Yarlott, Crow No. 364e
9 am; Meyers Blaine, Crow No
40O9, 8 am; Mrs. Thomas
Doyl, Crow No. 1880, 1870 pm;
Pretty Back of the Neck, Crow
No: 1880, 1:30 pm.
Oct. 6.
Woman On Top of the
Ground, Grow No. 1915, 9 am:
Charles Bedrock, Crow No,
1886, 9 am; Other Black Bird,
Crow No. 1860, 1870 pm; Turns
Plenty, Crow No. 1880, 1870 pm.
Oct. I
Edith Agnes Reed, Crow No,
1922, 9 am. reference VALIDITY
of sub. discovered WILD; Walks
in the Night, Crow No. 23O5. .
am; Cold Wind, Crow No. 68S'
1:3O pm; Vernice Big Lake,
Grow No. 1886, 1870 pm.
Oct. S.
Pretty Horse, Crow No. 1874,
9 am; Medicine, Crow allottee
No. 813, 9 am; Kathleen Black
eagle, Crow No. 3077, 1870 pm;
Peter Big Hair, Crow No. posi-,
1870 pm.
Oct. 8.
Annie Theresa Crookedface,
Crow No. 1852, 9 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Justice Hedrs Five
Cases During
County Court Week

Three traffic violations and
two county cases we're on the
docket of Justice of the Peace
Charles A. Corkins this week.
The state highway patrol was
complaining witness in the
traffic cases, which were as
follows:
Sept. 20, Pat SHIRLEY, center
line driving, fined IS.
Sept. 20, Bill Schreiner, cent
erline driving, fined SIS.
Sept. 26, Charlie L. Copple.
c%enterline driving, forfeited S.
bond.
Two local tavern operators
received $25 fines and 3O-daV
suspended Jail sentences from
Justice Corkins on Sept. 20 for
keeping open and maintain
ing a dance hall on Sunday"
They were Andy Kukes and
Henry Hardt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Street Signs for
Three Local
Streets Purchased

It was announced by the
Streets committee of the city
council that thanks to contri-
buttons of local businesses,
street signs will he installed on
each intersection between the
city limits on Third street and
from Third to Eighth streets
on Crawford and Center
avenues.
Contributing were the Hardin
Kiwanis club, the Barkeeps,
Trask and WeStwood. H. w.
Willcutt and Son, George Dan
iels, the Big Horn County State
bank, Graham -Staunton Chev-
rolet company, Hardin Hard
ware, Hardin Auto company,
Slattery Super service, the
Founders club.
The city of Hardin paid the
freight on the signs.
The city wishes to thank the
donors, the committee said.
Signs on other streets in
Hardin can be arranged for
through donations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Invited to Go to
Chamber Meet
In Billings October 6

The annual district Chamber
OF Commerce meeting will be
held in Billings Oct. 6, with
speakers from both the United
States Chamber of Commerce
and the Montana Chamber on
the program.
A feature of the day will be
a banquet at $50 pm.
Everyone from Hardin who
wishes to attend is asked to
register at the local Chamber
OF Commerce office, so that
transportation may be ar
ranged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

We got some interesting side
lights on the trip a group OF
Grow Indians made to the
Shoshone and Fort Peck dams
first hand.
For one thing, it seems that
the Crows, who already have a
general in their tribe (Thomas
D. Campbell, who was adopted
last summer have decided that
they also have an admiral.
This conclusion was drawn
from the way in which Sidney
Black Hair piloted the power
launch on the Fort Peck reser-
voir.
Jasper Long, after gazing at
the huge earthwork dam 1T
Fort Peck, made a dry master
piece of understatement. Said
he, well, I think that's one
dam the muskrats wouldn't
bother much"
The heartfelt comment of
Walks with the Wolf, after his
inspection of the entire system
at Shoshone was BOTS Sots!"
Joe Medicine Crow spent a
great deal of his time on the
tour collecting facts and fig
ures, principally concerning
power consumption, power mar
kets and safety features of dam
construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
BUY GARAGE

It was announced this week
that Earl Carpenter and Jack
Kogolshak took possession on
Tuesday of Rudy's garage,
which they have renamed the
Central garage.
Carpenter will be manager.
He was with the Mulvaney ga
rage in Billings for II years
and had previously been en-
ployed by the Willis Overland
company in Sioux City, Ia, for
six years.
The Central garage will con-
tinue to have the agency for
kaiSer-FraZer automobiles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Tenn Is Winner in
Demonstration
Al All Club Congress

Through an error, the Trib-
une-Herald last week gave
credit to one girl instead Of a
team, composed of Carolee
Redman and Jewell Medicine
Horse, for a blue ribbon cloth
Ing demonstration.
This Newspaper was informed
this week that the two Girls.
who are members of a Wyola
4-H club, did not place first.
out were one team of six which
received blue ribbon ratings at
the All club congress at Boze-
man. Each was awarded a S25
war savings bond.
JeWell'S name was omittad
from award winners. She piac-
ed in the red award group in
clothing judging.
Leaders who ACCOMPANIED the
group to Bozeman were mrs,
Art Randall, president of the
4-H Leaders council and Mrs
George Russell, a leader of the
Halfway All club, which rated
highest in the "Better CHM
Meetings. contest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
TO COLLECT FATS

It was announced this week
that Boy Scouts will collect
fats this Saturday, Oct. T..
A misunderstanding on the
part of the Scouts interfered
with the collection of the fats
last week, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
ON

Miss LOrelie Ann hammers
has been chosen to present q
Commute broadcast of piano
music from radio station KGHL
Billings, on Saturday, Oct. 4,
at 10 am.
This is the first of a series
OF similar programs to be
given.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

There were 1926 graduates
OF West Point Military academy
between its founding in 1902
to June 1945.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

:, A Boston barber attracts trade
by serving tea to his customers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

The French city of bunker
que mas been under English.
Austrian and Spanish rule AZ
various times in its history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Up and
DOWn
the Street

selves to comment on the new
sidewalks on the west side of
Center avenue between Third
and Fourth streets while the
work was still going on. W.
knew it was going to he well
worth the inconvenience, even
as we stumbled over hunks of
loose cement which did un-
mentionable things to our shoes
or else detOured around the
cement mixer. We were right,
it was more than worthwhile.
But frankly, we're glad. it's
over.
And speaking of improve
mentS in that same block, the
redo of the Hardin Meat Mar
ket is a real addition to Har-
din. More space, new display
coolers and a general face
lifting both inside and out
make the establishment a most
attractive spot to visit.
We have in our possession an
unsigned letter to the editor
unsigned that is except for the
initials R. I. M. We don't have
the faintest idea who r. I. M.
is, and we do have to know be-
fore we can publish letters,
unless they are completely non
controversial, which this one
isn't. We won't reveal your
name much less publish it, but
we make ourselves responsible
for your opinions when we put
them in print without knowing
who you are.
Hardin is going to look even
more like a city with the new
street signs on some of our
principal thoroughfares. One of
the councilmen tells us that If
you want signs on your corner,
all you have to do is 90 up and
down the block and collect a
little of that well-known green
stuff. Complete details on cost,
ETC., are available at the city
hall. We are really happy to
see these signs go up, and W.
hope that everyone is going to
be interested enough in Har-
din to see to it that they are
placed all over town.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

We have passed through year suffering
our Though they
Htue pul remnant of the who tortured
Hitler tyranny still remain in the hundreds of thousands-s
erng of national racial jealousy, anSmsm
political tuptude-and still looking help
towards their salvation.
cannot look back the just elapsed without expert
nng unreasonable degree of spiritual knshp
and feeling pride in those people
any despite tragic injustice that makes them suffer
anguish in the hell holes of Europe.
We America inspired rejuvenaed Jews by
The courage daughters
Who Israeli seeking provide and
permanent security there for people.
take the lessons of the tragic Its
dupcity steel high and
hearts increasing soic
tude for less fortunate brethren.
yet the that should look this day.
message Jewish points future, and
Palestine should draw strength and
confidence in the future.
is highly resolve to stand fortnight and
until real goal been achev
the national rights of the Jewish
people to PALESTINE!
Once accomplished primary mission bend
efforts the creation of world peOpled by brotherhood
all mankind living nby in dignity and in safety under the father
oOd of the God of all of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
THE SOUND OF THE SHOFAR

One of the most significant ceremonial objects in Jewish life
ed only year, The ShOar is based
tradition fOrefather Abraham When ne
vas about to carry sacrifice his only Isaac
@ flesh blood him in his old angel at the
@ moment carrying out the Divine command
nd instead Abraham sacrifice in his sons stead
The Shofar played outstanding part in Israes history
the Mount Sinai this
@ the sound of the Shofar approach the eth
aso which all the land and property were restored
their freedom the sound of the shofar When
embarked upon war; aggression but of glorication of
Holy name the clarion call of rallied Gods fighters
our time the occasion sounding the shoar u.s. however,
my on Roh Although during the past year it was
oeo IN small orthodox at memorial and protest
'eeungs against British aggression in Palestine
Is worthwhile sutzize the part the shOar plays on TINS
Day. After the initial morning service which contains prayers
not forgiveness past SINS but also passages de-
Ong the sOmnity day. and the magncence OF the
and after reading of the TOrah the congregation
baause the moment for blowing the snoar mas
lrved
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
ROSH HASE1ONAH is A JEWISH NEW YEAR

according tradition HashOnah is the anniversary
e creation the world Accordingly challenges us to nep
d world This challenge that today collection
Empty words appeal to leaders OF states
world forget vanity and pride ana 20
TACT gesture and cooperation
hOneh to hold services nOnOl
/ this HOlyday season.
Sn Hashonah pentential days curing WHICH
Jews make peace with with their Coo ana
er neighbor day entirely spiritual in It's celeDaO
aturnaia ~ N ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX

QUESTION: Why is it custOr
airy to dip bread into honey I
ROsh HashOnah, as well as :
other of the High Holidays?
ANSWER: It seems to be
garded as one of our oldest CT
toms. Many books refer to tt
custom as being found as far ba
as one can remember. We fl
in the Bible that Ezra and NeT
miah told the people to "eat go
things and eat sweets" on tt
day. Different people eat ma
different sweet fruits and foe
on the High Holidays. The und
lying motive lies in the pra.
that is uttered while consumi
these sweet delicacies: MAY it
thy will, o Lord, to grant us
happy and sweet year." Eati
sweets was thus considered
omen for a "happy and swt
year." It is to be noticed tn
some people will take an apl
and dip it in honey. Some write
associate this custom with t.
blessing which our dying Patriar'
Isaac gave unto his son Jacc
"See, the smell of my son is as tt
smell of the field which the Lo
has blessed" Genesis 27:2O. IT.
Rabbis interpret the "smell of t
field" to mean the sweet smell
an apple orchard (Sdai Tapuchin
Dipping the apple in honey
thus regarded as an omen of t
blessing.
QUESTION: Why do some p
pie tremendously eat "the he
of a fish" on ROsh HashOnah?
ANSWER: Most writer's ella
that this custom stems from
earlier custom which called
the eating of the head of a r
on Rosh Hashonah which
supposed to recall the fact tina
Ram was substituted for the b
of Isaac on the Altar to be of
ed as a sacrifice. It later becs
customary to eat the head o:
fish, fowl or animal to signify t
we may be at the head and
at the tail in the struggle
life.
QUESTION: Why is it Gust
airy to refrain from sleeping
ing the day of ROsh HashOnah
ANSWER: Rosh Hashonah,
ing the day of judgment, is sail
find every human being at the
of Justice. It was therefore
fitting to find one sleeping
the Bar of Justice. Many cls
that the angel who seeks to- f.
some good in an individual is
active while he sleeps. Oth'
claim that one may thus isle
away his luck" Perhaps the me
fascinating reason for a play
logistics. Man is judged in hea
en-. While he is awake both I
body and his soul are on t
Earth. While he sleeps his soul
in heaven. It is an old dictum
Hebrew Law that a man cam
be legally fined or charged unle
he himself is present. Man thu
keeps his soul away from tt
presence of the tribunal by r
naming awake on Earth thu
making it impossible for the tril
unal of heaven to "fine" hin
Many families enforce this custol
quite rigidly, not allowing til
children to sleep on the day
Rosh HashOnah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

QUESTION: Why is it custOl
airy to dip bread into honey
Rosh HashOnah, as well as
other of the High Holidays?
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Mr.. Krug's Reply

Secretary OF Interior Krug,
charged by John L. Lewis with
criminal negligence" in the Cen
traha mine disaster, has demon
strated rather effectively that the
real onus of negligence rests upon
Mr.. Lewis and the United Mine
Workers.
Mr.. Lewis, with his usual extrava-
gance of statement, had conveyed
the impression that his best efforts
in behalf of improved safety condi-
tions in the mines had come to
naught because of the calloused in
difference Of Mr.. Krug. But the
record placed before the committee
by Mr.. Krug yesterday reveals no
positive action on the part of Mr..
Lewis to utilize the authority that
he himself possesses in enforcing
mine safety.
The contract negotiated last sum-
mer between the Government and
the United Mine Workers provided
for the setting up of mine safety
committees in each mine. and these
groups were authorized to report
violations of the new safety code in
corporated in the contract and to
shut down mines where there was
imminent danger. Apparently, how
ever, Mr. Lewis and the UNIV head
quarters staff have done nothing to
implement the work Of the safety
committees. although the official
organ of the union, when the pro-
vision was agreed upon last sum-
mer, rejoiced that eat last the min
ers win the right of maintaining
mine safety committee selected by
the local union at each mine"
Mr.. Krug testified that the Gov
ernment, during the ten months 1t
has been In possession of $500 mines,
has received but thirty-one COM
plants from local safety commit
tees, all of which were satisfactorily
adjusted. Neither Mr.. Lewis nor any
other international officer, prior to
the Centralia explosion. had ever
complained of conditions revealed in
Federal safety reports. Not once"
Mr.. Krug stated, "haye they (the
union officials) complained to me of
our safety program, asked any
changes In our safety procedures, or
demanded that any mine be closed"
And at the suggestion Of Mr.. Lewis,
the mine safety committees are still