davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Southern

Georgia n; Chattanooga o.
Tennessee 10; Kentucky 6.
Maryland 20; Vanderbilt 8.
Davidson 28; The Citadel I.
Fort Valley State Col. IS; Alabama
State College o.
Paris Island Marines ST; For. Jackson
0.
Georgia Tech 81; Furman o.
Clemson 81; Auburn IS.
William and Mary 20; Bowling Green
(Ohio) 0.
Western Maryland ID; Johns Hopkins
IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Kan, Nov.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov.
o. W.R "A touchdown in
the last 70 seconds gave Kan
sas a 20 to IA victory over
Missouri today, and a share
of the Big Six crown, in the
56th annual gridiron battle
between the schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Washington College 70; Rider q E
Morris Brown o; Benedict 0.
Miss. State IA; Mississippi Southern Il
Wofford 10. Randolph Macon 4
Winston Salem 10; st. Augustinss q
Georgetown 0; George Washington o..
sewanee %; Hampdsn-Sydnsy h
Florida A and NJ 10; Southern y
Memphis State 40; Austin Peay I.
Memphis State 40; Austin Peay o.
Louisville 50; Washington (St. LcAsy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. %
-P1Rice used a first period
Texas Christian tumble as a
springboard to a 10 victory here
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
MIA TO HAVE
MEETING HERE

Farmers and ranchers from
Big Horn and Treasure counties
will assemble in Hardin on
Wednesday, February 10, for
the annual meeting of the Big
Horn National Farm Loan asso-
citation, M. B. Yates, secretary
trea:urer, has announced.
Highlighting this years an
nual session will be an address
by c. C. Upton, regional man.
ager, Federal Land Bank Of
Spokane, for which the associa-
ton makes long term real es-
tate loans.
H. E. Gray of Hardin, presi-
dent of the association, will be
in the chair. At the business
session, following the speaking
program, three new directors
will be elected The terms Of
H.. E. Gray and Alec Rider OF
Hardin and of T. S. Redding OF
McRae expire this year. Other
directors are c "A. Corkins AND
Fred Schaffer, both of Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
leases TO MEET
HERE ON MONDAY

A meeting of leases of In
dian lands on the Big Horn
county irrigation project will
be held in Hardin Monday, Feb
ruary II, at the courthouse The
meeting Is scheduled to get un-
der way at 1870 p. m. .
Purpose of the meeting is to
study a .and-use program TO!
the district, officials said. The
study is preliminary to the in
PRODUCTION CT the 10-year leaS
ing program which will be IN
augurated on the Crow reser-
walton April l.
Officials stated that the 10
year leasing program was en-
acted by the Seventy-Ninth
Congress and will cancel exist
ing leases on the project. Il
was also stated that an effect
i've land-use program cannot
be executed under five-yeal
lea eS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
Caravan Here
On Wednesday
Labor Saving Show
Open to All Visitors
At Courthouse Here

Town dwellers as we'll as farm
and ranch families in Big Horn
county may find some useful
suggestions in the many exhib-
it's of the labor saving caravan
which will be on display in the
Community room of the court
house here on Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 10, from 10:30 am. un-
til 4 p. m.
The caravan, assembled at
Montana State college, has
proved popular in counties
where it has already appeared,
Average attendance ha: been
approximately 700, Miss Lois
Hodgskiss; home demonstration
agent, said
Local farmers and ranchers
may display gadgets of their
own devising which they have
found helpful, it was pointed
out. In addition, the caravan
will bring more than SO eXhib-
its of machinery, equipment and
buildings, including a full
sized kitchen and model farm
stead.
Working models, scale models
photographs and chart: will
demonstrate the usefulness d
the many exhibits, and special
lists from the Montana Exten-
sion service will be present tt
answer any questions the spec
tators may have.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

February 6, NeStor Orteza and
Mararita Garcia, both of Sher-
idan.
February 8, Leo Hunter and
Anna May Sparks, both Of
Hardin.
February 9, Lyle G.. Oneyear
and Junita M. Oneyear, both
of Sheridan.
February 10, Ralph S. Young
and Peggy j. Nejedly, both OF
Gillette, Wyo.
February 10, Warren ]. Chad
wick and Blue Creek, Wyo., and
Laurel w. Tillman of Barnum,
Wyo.
February 10, Loyal E. Kirkland
and Agnes U. Humphreys, both
of Sheridan.
February II, Clifford r. Irwin
and Reta Wilson, both of Sher-
idan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
PRIZES Q FOOD
PRESERVATION

ALE Montana All club men,
berS who are enrolled in the
food preservation project are
eligible to enter the national
All canning contest which pro-
vides medals for county win
ners, a trip to the National
club congress for the state will
ner, and college scholarships
for national winners, T. w.
Thompson, state club leader at
Montana State college, said this
week.
Last year, he said, Joan Fish
er of Lewis and Clark county
was the state winner in the
canning contest and there were
IL county winners and 145
members enrolled in the food
preservation project.
In this contest, which is
sponsored by the Kerr Glass
Manufacturing company, the
contestant is required to make
out a special farmily food plan
which includes, the number of
members in the family, amount
of food canned for family use,
the amount canned for sale,
and the amount canned in as
sisting others. The contestant
also writes a story on MY All
Achievements and Experiences
in My Food Preservation Prof.
ect." Complete details are avail.
able from county extension ag-
ents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
CHANGE SUGAR
RATION DATES

Spare Stamp So, currently
valid for five pounds of sugar,
will expire March 81 instead Of
April 30, Frederic A. Adams,
OPA regional sugar executive,
has announced. The new stamp,
valid On April l., will be for 10
pounds of sugar.
1T is necessary to make it
clear to housewives that the 10
pound stamps will include their
canning ration" Mr.. Adams
said. Beginning with the April
l stamp, all sugar stamps from
then on will be for 10 pounds.
There will be no special can
ming sugar stamps issued this
year."
MIR. Adams pointed out that
the change in rationing was
necessary to avoid the printing
of new ration books. He said
there were only four stamps
left in Ration Book four after
Spare Stamp SO is used. The
four remaining stamps, at the
rate of five pounds each, are
not adequate to provide con-
sumers with their proper ration.
The stamp value, therefore,
has been doubled to avoid the
substantial expense of printing
and distributing new books.
Stamps in both sugar ration
books and war ration book No.
4 will be validated for 10
pounds each after April l.
Housewives should plan their
use of sugar to cover both their
household and home canning
needs, it was stated. Although
sugar supplies are expected to
increase this year, the exact
amount available is not yet
known, so announcement as to
valuation of more stamps can
not be made in advance, OPA
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
SCOUTS HONOR
DADS TUESDAY

Principal event of Boy Scout
week in Hardin was a father
and son banquet Tuesday eve
ming at $50 p. m. in the grade
school cafeteria.
Charles Lundberg, scoutmas-
ter for Troop 20, was master of
ceremonies. The program con :
sisted of group singing, intro
duction of fathers by sons, o
talk by Milton Zimmerman,
scout executive of the Yellow
tone council and a motion pic
ture on scouting. The program
concluded with the singing of
taps. y"
The Scouts also attended the
Congregational church in a
body Sunday as their observa-
ton of Scout Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
K IS
CLUB SPEAKER

At the February 5 meeting OF
the Hardin Kiwanis club, B. A
Brakeman of Billings spoke
briefly and presented a short
film entitled Telephone Cour-
tesy."
Mr.. Brakeman is district
manager of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
This was the first meeting
under the new attendance con-
test. The membership is divided
into three teams, and the two
losing aggregations will dig
post-holes on the highway near
the city limits en- both sides
of town for the erection of new
KiWanis signs. The team cap
tanned by w Lyle Bell had per-
feet attendance.
Guests besides Mr.. Brakeman
were Louis Marquardt and Gene
McCracken of Billings and Aus
tin Slattery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
CITY VOTERS
MUST REGISTER

Registration for the city cleo
ton April 7, will close on Feb
ruary 20 at S p. M, Harry E,
Cox, county clerk and recorder,
pointed out this week,
Any person of 81 or over who
resides within Wards l 2 or 3.
may vote in the election if he
Is registered. No one who voted
IN the general election in No.
vember needs to re-register
It was pointed out that there
are many veterans and other
young people in the community
who have not previously voted
and who are concerned with
good city administration. These
are especially urged to see that
they are eligible to vote in the
city election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
OPEN
TO NON-VETS

Men who did not serve &C.
lively in World War II may now
enlist in the, naval -reserye,Lac-
cording to an announcement
received here this week by 1t.
j. H. Wright, officer in charge
Of the Montana recruiting dis
trict.
Official directives from the
Navy department, Washington,
D c., make possible the enlist
ment of veteran and non-vet-
cram male personnel in Class
VS., USNR, for inactive duty.
Enlistees must be between the
ages of II and 10 and a half
if they have had no prior mill
tary service.
The reserve is also open to
male ex-enlisted personnel Of
the armed forcs having no &C.
tive or inactive service during
World War II who are 80 and
under 40 years of age" This
applies to ex = enlisted men
whose discharge was prior to
December 8, 1941.
The navy also announced that
it would recruit 10000 technical
trained high school students
and graduates for its organized
reserve program by 1913.
This is all part of the navy's
plan, said 1t. Wright, to- expand
the part-time Citizen" navy to
full peacetime strength of one
million men who would be rea-
dy to mobilize the fleet quickly
in time Of emergency in an
orderly and trained manner.
A total of 127 men enrolled
in the new postwar naval re-
serve for inactive duty during
the month of January from this
area, 1t. Wright said. This fig
ure does not include the enlist
mems for the organized reserve.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
Ten Teams in
District Meet
PldYoH Wednesday Night
To Determine Those
To Be Eliminated

The District v basketball
tournament, to be held in Har-
din next week, will last through
four instead of three days, It
was announced following a
meeting of district representa-
tives in Custer Sunday.
The meet opens at 8 p. m.
on Wednesday, February 10,
with Lodge Grass playing Rose
bud and Custer playing Sumat-
"a at 9.
The tourney was arranged in
this way to give all 10 of the
teams in the district an oppor-
tunity to get into competition.
The four quints which play on
Wednesday night had the low
est percentage points on the
basis of games played in the
district and the losers will be
eliminated from competition.
On Thursday afternoon, Hy-
sham meets Forsyth in Game 3
and Worden plays Colstrip in
Game 4. The winner of Game
/, either Lodge Grass or Rose
bud, meets St. Patrick's high
school of Billings in the first
game Thursday night, and
Hardin plays the winner of the
Custer-Sumatra game in the
second tilt.
Hardin and Forsyth are the
coded teams in the meet. St.
Patrick'S, in the Bulldogs
bracket, and Worden in the
Forsyth bracket are also coded
to the semi-finals.
The winner of the last game
Saturday night in regular
tournament play has the III
disputed right to enter the
southern division tournament.
A playoff will be held on Mo1l-
day night on a neutral court
between the second and third
place quintets to determine the
second District v contestant in
the divisional tourney.
The schedule includes games
beginning at 8 and 9 p. m. on
February 10, 20, 81 and %. Aft
ernoon tits at 2 and 3 p. M,
will be held on Thursday and
Friday, and the Saturday morn
ing session begins at 1920 a. m.
Johnny Jones and Cap Grit
fin of Billings will be referee
and umpire. Other officials will
be William R. Klies and Hollis
M. Johnson, scorers, and Ed
Holland and Art Platz, timers
H. R. Salyer is tournament
manager and Ray Rimel is SUI
perintendent of teams. On the
tournament committee are Emil
Perry of Forsyth, president of
District v; Stan Tooke of Gus
ter, district secretary-treasurer,
and Elmer Skeie, P. M. Collier
and Hugh Gotham of Hardin.
Season tickets are available
to students only. The general
public will pay admission to
each separate game. Reserved
seats are available, however.
Though a good many of these
seats are. gone, a few are still
available and may be reserved
by calling or seeing Mr.. Collier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
Campaign for
Scout Funds
Drive for County
Boy Scouts to Be
One Day Only

The three Big Horn county
towns where there are Boy
Scout troops will hold one-day
Dawn to Dusk" campaigns for
funds for Scouting during the
last week of this month, it was
announced here recently.
As a preliminary, Scouts will
deliver "Scout-of-gramS" to all
team captains and workers the
evening before the drive, sum-
moning them to a 7:30 a. m.
breakfast. All workers will re-
ceive tenderfoot badges, which
they will be authorized to wear
for the single day of the cam
paign.
The day of the drive in Har-
din is Tuesday, February Is.
Everyone is urged to be pre-
pared to give his contribution
on that day, as there will be
no other appeal. It was pointed
out that Scouts here contrib
uted valuable services during
the war and received little as
sistance from the community.
Scouting is due for a big re-
vival in the next few months,
and money will be needed for
many of the activities
Charles Lundberg is scout
master for Troop 20 here, and
his assistants are Lowell Bulls
and Tavner Walker. Elmer Skeie
is Scout commissioner, Sam
Meeke is chairman of the troop
committee and Bill Torske is
publicity chairman.
Mr.. Skeie will act as chair
man for the committee for the
EARLY Bird" breakfast whicl,
launches the campaign. Team
captains, who will head groups
of five workers each, include
Ray Moris:ette, Harold Ruby,
E. c. Wiechman, Darroll War
rem, Ted Remmele, Kenneth
Fox, Dale Davis, Clyde RAIDER,
w. E. Mcdonald, Bert W. Kron-
miller, Lloyd Schneider, Chester
Bounous, John Butorac and Ira
Cochran.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
Present Status Of Ye||owtaiI Dam TO Be
Outlined Here by Reclamation Man
Will Speak at Chamber
Of Commerce Meeting
Wednesday Night

Carl L. Meyers, engineer in
charge of all planning work in
the Yellowstone basin, is the
representative of the Reclama-
ton bureau who will be speak
er at a general meeting Of the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce at 8 p. m. Wednes+
day, February 10, in the Com
munity room of the courthouse.
Cards are being sent to all
present members of the cham
Der and also those who have
been members within the last
few years. The public is also
cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. Meyers is coming to Har-
din on request of a group Of
chamber members, who con-
ferred recently in Billings with
H. D. Comstock, director, Re-
gion 6, Bureau of Reclamation.
The speakers subject will be
"The Proposed Hardin Project,
Including the Yellowtail Dam"
He will give all the information
that the bureau can release at
this time, chamber representa-
tives said, and will bring with
him maps and charts to clarity
the situation here.
A large attendance at the
meeting was urged. It was
pointed out that the reclama-
ton work to be done in this
area is of vital interest to every
citizen and will affect everyone
interested in business, industry
or agriculture.
Following Mr. Meyers adj
dress, a new board of directors
for the Chamber of Commerce
will be elected. A nominating
committee has been appointed
to propose a slate of candidates
for directorships, and nominal
tons may also be made by any
members present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
Sale of Building
Mdteridl by WAA

Building materials, builders
hardware, wiring materials,
poles and pole line hardware
and plumbing and heating
equipment are included in a
War Assets sale announced this
week by the customers service
division of the Helena regional
office. The sale will continue
until February 81 and awards
will be made after that date,
officials stated.
First priority to purchase
from the variety of items Of
fered will go to certifiers under
the veterans emergency housing
program. Other qualified prior
ity and non-priority buyers will
also participate in this con-
current offering which is being
conducted in compliance with
regulations outlined in the
housing expediter priority regu-
lations covering disposal of sur
plus building materials and
equipment.
Listed for sale are window
sash, window screens, d o r
hardware, clay sewer pipe, as
bestos pipe covering, rock wool
insulations, various lots of wiz
ing materials and electrical
equipment, water heaters, black
steel pipe and miscellaneous
plumbing accessories
Catalog HL-88 covering this
sale, or further information can
be obtained from WAA offices
in Helena, Billings, Butte,
Great Falls, Missoula and Sid
ney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
RECLAMATION
BIDS OPENED

w. j. Frates of Billings SUBJ
mitted the low bid, $28,468.3
or erecting five steel, arch-lin
nuts and converting them into
five duplex-type resident build
ings at Hardin, H. D. Comstock,
director of Region 6, Bureau of
Reclamation, announced follow
ing a public bid opening Mon
day at Billings.
The job specifications also
call for construction of side
walks and installation of wa
redistribution and sewer sys-
TENS to accommodate the five
buildings, which will be used to
house Bureau of Reclamation
personnel engaged in studies
and investigational work on
Hardin unit, Missouri Basin
project. The proposed Yellowtail
dam is part of the Hardin unit.
The Jayhawk Construction
company of Billings presented
the second lowest bid, $30,337.
This firm was the low bidder on
similar work to be performed at
Miles City. Their price for the
work at Miles City, on which
bids were opened in Billings on
February 8, was SIS, 10 rs.
Riedesel Construction COM
pany of Billings submitted the
third-low bid, with a price Of
$33,712.65, and J c.. Boespflug
Construction company of Bill
lings asked $34,697.25 for erect
ing and converting the five
buildings and construction of
sidewalks and water distribu-
ton and sewer systems.
The bids, with recommended
lions of the regional director,
will be forwarded to the office
of the chief engineer in Den
yer, COL, before being sent to
the commissioner, Bureau of
Reclamation, at Washington, D.
c., for award of contract.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
One More Tilt
For Bulldogs
Have 81 to 81 Win
Over Worden Five
Saturday Night

With but one more hurdle to
complete an ~undefeated regular
:eason, the Hardin high school
Bulldogs had their eyes fixed
On the Forthcoming District Y
tournament this week.
The local cagers took Wor-
den, 6f to 81 in a game on
the Huntley Project floor Sat-
urday night and play the Prof.
.ect quint a return tilt here this
Friday.
The contest last Saturday
was another walk-away for the
Bulldogs, who led, IA to 8, at
the end of the first period and
81 to II at the half. The third
period score was 10 to 10.
Bliss of Worden with II
points was high man. Perkins
with IS and Bob Saunders with
l3 were champs for the Bull
dogs.
The summary:
HARDIN (6D WORDEN 9D
s s ssasssfr s. le sasss g 3
OFT () Good
P Fa%%s' IS s. chsnr Bs'ssi e
Substitutions: Hardin - L. Saunders
|. kunau ?. Schaller 3, Grossman ,,
Newark. Worden - Barner, Waknew i,
Goodnow, Allis, Forman ;, Propp 2.
The Hardin lads have two
post,season games scheduled
with the Sheridan high school
quintet. Sheridan is the team
that has come the nearest to
defeating the Bulldogs this year.
Local fans recall the exciting
finale to the invitational tour.
nament in December, when the
Hardin cagers trailed until the
final period, finally getting I'M
Ger way and winning, SO to 80.
The Sheridan high school
team will appear here on Tues
day, February Is, and the Bull
dogs will play in Sheridan on
March IA, Coach Hugh Gotham
announced Tuesday.
The game here comes in the
two-week period between the
district and southern division
tournaments. The Bulldogs are
expected to have easy shedding
in the district meet, having de-
cisively defeated all but one of
the teams entered. The Hardin
aggregation had no contest
scheduled with st Patrick's Of
Billings, a newcomer in the
! competition in this district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
WOOL SCHOOLAT
MILES CITY

The first of five wool schools
to be held in the state his
month and next to help Mon
tana producers learn more
about their product will be held
at Miles City February ID, IA
and IS. The schools are a serv-
ice the Montana wool labora-
tory at the Montana agricultur .
al experiment station offers to
wool growers.
Since the original schedule OF
the schools was announced, one
school has been added-Big
Timber, March 20, 81 and %.
Other schools on the schedule
are Glasgow, February 20, 81
and %; Great Falls, March s,
Z and 8, and Dillon, March Is,
IA and 15..
Work at the schools will be
given by Berry Duff, sheep and
wool specialist at Colorado
State college; Julius E. Nordby
and Elroy M. Pohle of the y.
S. sheep experiment station at
Dubois, Idaho; Paul Etchepare
of Swift and Co., and members
of the animal industry depart
ment at Montana State college.
There will also be a representa-
tive present from the wool di-
vision of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Wool growers and others in
terested in attending the
schools may obtain detailed in
formation from their county ex-
tension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
WITH UNIVERSITY BAND

Donald johnson Of Crow Ag :
ency played with the 80-piece
Montana State university sym
phonic band in its first concert
of the school year Sunday IN
the student auditorium on the
campus. Johnson is a freshman
in business administration at the
university and plays a bass
violin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
SERVICE DISCHARGES

The following members of the
armed forces filed their honor
able discharges in the office OF
the county clerk and recorder
this week.
USMC: George Job, Jr.
Army: Walter Onion and
George H. Sumida.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13

Rate of blinking eyes varies
greatly, ranging from three to
20 times per minute.