davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-28

OWN YOUR OWN PROPERTY-Prices
listed below are for property furniture and
Mt. Pleasant-9 rooms, ga baths, oil
heat: beautifully furnished; owner uses 3
rooms and bath for self: income quoted.
$500 month; 81 900 handles.
rooms. baths, garage, fenced-in yard:
very nicely furnished; income quoted, $500
mo; Mt Pleasant location; "a, $1,000 oHrt down
Circle: stone front: nicely furnished: in
come quoted, S4e0 and apt. for owner;
i3 rooms. 4 baths, oil heat; in 100
block Park rd. nAw; arranged into com,
plete apts.; very nicely furnished; good
Irving st. near !4th-11 rooms, 2 baths
oil heat; nicely furnished: arranged into
apts and sleeping rooms: only. ~ 600
down for property furniture and business.
Call ST, 1857. We will help you fnanee nse
Vermont In business over 20 years.
COLORED-RESTAURA on Ga. ave.
BY. owner; no brokers; A real bargain for H
purchased, RA 1895 after 10 am. -2S
Evening star., 1948-11-28

SELF SERVICE MARKET-Doins over
81 200 weekly; good lease at $50 month;
SIu 600 including truck about $500
slook plus good fiTturcs Hours, $50 a m.
to 4 pm. Closed HOLIDAYS.
Grocery meat markct-DoinF over 81
priced at 100000. lock. stock and barre
Hours am to 40 pm. Closed ho,a-
DAYS. MA. I4OS, J. KLEIN, GE. $40
Evening star., 1948-11-28

SELF F-SERVICE GROC.,- meats. and beer.
Weekly bus. over 81 200 mostly cash; 4.
yr. lease. short hours; $1,000 cash will
handle. Eve, and Sun. AL Litoff' I".
$500 Ext. 16.
equip; vol over $4,000 weekly, cash and
carry: could improve lot with delivery;
Sun. s. Blanken, ia 0995.
Del. and Groc. tno beer. Modern store tore
with new equip: vol. AVERAGES $4,000
monthly all cash; sood Lease; pa, partners b.p
die. Eve and sun. s.. Chasen. RA, 543s.
Groc.. meats and beer; Beautiful t. t.
chant, As bus is run down: only 2 owners
in the last 40 years: 5000 down. Eve. and
Sun, Sid Gerstenfeld, ia: s129. KoGOD
g. BooKoFF. 631 st. NV. MA. g3ss'
MA 1914 -
Evening star., 1948-11-28

theateT,
fsfhn0sns MsiI ORDER En- sGs1NEss excel oppor.
for spare-time work; $4,000 reau1rreo
BIZ Bay sUsL}: cLfAsING sisH ESTABLISHMENT and
prar HS afen SFShsSss1 IN your
welI-established business. Excellent nv
9ssf'So ke.lto9s e sS9i invited Rsx' BOX
sctosMsiMERc1AL stssiMER r1sHINGa:oMsn IN with +! truck
Bsrt oWSER 51Rs aseo1sa resiaurant Sandwich
with soda fountain, downtown corner 10
cation; sacrificed; & have - other din interest," res I
Price So $4,000. $4,000 cash handles %. Can
VA WANTEb FEB, TO BUY Are and casualty in;
surance agency p; G., Nd. ad1 ana va. cal
my ME eaEHRh2NING aHhNESEFssAERRe HF 4sGc
sale. Beautiful store, large, Rood ligntlni
equipment: new. Income auotea, e3ou mo
Busy Busy northwest shoppins sen.sT;s A. R
ROOMING HOUSE, rooms. baths
$3.50 ssfSs eSSs; Sss;o. a. r. sEEIYE' 400 L st
G1s G1 Station AND cARAsE1ysssy. AGE, YER, .nlssI, Ss1,
ruek keRaT saND pree only
only only $1,000 down A bargain With op.
portunity for big net gIofts, Cen &c Mr q
!; Campbell i be- sssh Nth A. R. sEELYE' 14oo L st
Ro0MiNG 90 M GHoUsE-Barsain. Near Dupont
Circle. II rooms, An baths. Rent. $40
Good lease. Heat furnished. Income
quoted, $40 month. plus Broom apt: anc
bath. Very large net profit. Only $4,000
down. A. R. sEELYE, 1400 st. NV
IioGoR REST and rooms and bath
very busy ne. corner; rent. $500; income
quoted: $1,000 mo-; seats 175: approx
$50 liquor sales a good buy for s.; 50l
down Call ST. 5757. C. J. YOUNG
KOSHER MEAT MARKET and poultry; do.
| ing good business: long lease; owner sicl
in hospital. Call RIA. 1918 MIR. EscANN
| 80
FOR RENT, RESTAURANT, 8 miles Rich.
mond hwy, 20 minutes from D. c.. large
bldg, living quarters. Excellent oppor.
taniity to 20 in business with small .moun'
| Of capital For further information cal
HARRY Kahn. telephone Lorton 76-F-2;,
TELEvIsfON, radio and household appli.
ance center Authorized service dealer fol
RcA. Mctorol., Bsnd,s ,,,,n and ,F6 philco tsls;
lease on modern brick building. 3-bedrm
apt. $4,000 will handle Owner ,. ieayin. eas,, =.
3O6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Big Horn County Electric Cooperative
Given S25O.OOO Loan by REA TO
Build New Lines and Extend Services
Contract Let
To Lewis
Construction Co.

According to wires. received
by the Tribune-Herald Tuesday
from Senators ZaleS N. Ecton
and James E. Murray, the Ru-
raj Identification administra-
ton has approved a loan Of
$250,000 to the Big Horn Coun-
ty Electric Cooperative.
The funds are to be used for
completion of previously ap-
proved construction and to eX-
tend the electric service in the
county.
Bert w. Kronmiller, secretary
for the cooperative, said
Wednesday that the loan will
make possible the completion
of the Kirby-Rosebud extension,
a line to the Campbell Farm
ing corporation and the Grape
vine ranch and telephone serv-
ice at the camp at the Yellow
tail dam site. Other short ex-
tensions near Hardin will also
be built. Another addition will
be 80 miles of $1,000 volt line
from Hardin to one mile south
Of Lodge Grass.
The contract for the work
has been awarded to the Lewis
Construction company, Kron-
miller added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Bic Horn County Hos
Good Rdting
In Unemployment

According to the monthly
bulletin of the Unemployment
COMPENSATION Commission of
Montana. Big Horn county was
one of the low ranking coun-
ties in the state in unemploy-
ment, with a ratio of 0.43 per
cent.
Richest rate of unemploy-
ment in July was in Carbon
county with A per cent of en-
plovees in covered industry out
of work. Lowest percentage was
in Park county, with OCT ner
cent.
According to the commission,
. total of $3.50 was paid in
this county in unemployment
benefits during June, making
the total this year to July !
S37.454. This includes both vet
eran and civilian payments and
the money comes both from
the state office and the federal
government. A total of 50 ner-
Sons were placed on farm and
industrial jobs by the commits
sion.
Only two persons were seek
ing benefits in this county dur
inc the second week in July,
the commission said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
l9 Attend Well Child
Conference Lost
Week ct st. Xavier

Phe monthly well-child con-
ference was held July % at the
st. Xavier school.
Dr.. Roy O.. Yeats was exam
lining physician, with Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh, public health
nurse, assisting. Other helpers,
all members of the Home Dem
stration clubs of the commu-
nifty, included Mrs. Reuben
Muhlbeier, Mrs. Jay Lee and
Mrs. H. e. Smell.
ALI 10 of the children present
received physical examinations.
Seven were under a year of age
and the remaining IL were be-
tween the ages of one and six.
Two vaccinations against
small poy were given; four chill
dren were immunized against
diphtheria and 10 against
Whooping cough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
No Part of State or
q. -
Federal Road
Fund Lost 10 County

The rumor that Big Horn
county has lost any portion OF
funds for secondary roads of
state-matched federal funds
was branded absolutely false by
county officials this week.
A letter written July 80 by
r. H. Willcomb, administrative
aid and commission secretary
for the State Highway Com
mission in answer to a query
from this county stated that
all remaining funds allocated
to this county will be available
until June 80, 1851.
The letter states in part: e..
Funds for secondary road con-
struction derive from state
matched federal money author
lied by the 1914 highway act
are now treated as one program
and by successive amendments
to the act are available one
third until June 80, 1949, the
second third until June 80, 1850
and be final third until June
80, 1885,. expenditures on Pro-
iect S26 81 on the Hardin-St.
Xavier road account for over
two thirds of the ALLEGATION to
Big Horn county. Federal sec
ondary funds remaining in the
amount of $4,000, therefore,
are available for use until June
80, 1851, and are in no danger
of being lost"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Crow Reservation
iii Members
AT Lame Deer Cam

The Crow reservation Al
club camp, held July 27-30 at
Crazy Head springs near Lame
Deer, was attended by 70 All
club members and several To-
cal leaders and guests.
Uriel M. King was camp di-
rector. He was assisted by Rob-
ert Laframboise. Camp coordi-
majors were Huston Smith, ex-
tension agent, and O. w. Day.
idSon, farm agent.
Glasses were offered in art,
plastic, braiding, leather tooling,
Shellwork and the Diamond
hitch" Recreation included
games, swimming, hiking, and
evening sessions around the
camp fire which included stor-
les, songs, stunts and a candle
light ceremony. Eugene Fisher
of the Cheyenne tribe told
stories and gave local historical
information on Thursday night,
Among the guests who also
conducted part of the program
were L. C. Lippert, superintend-
ent of the CroW-Northern Chey-
enne reservation; T. B. HolkeI
and Leland Cady of Montana
State college; Mrs. Lura Pen
we'll, Mrs. Lois BruSven and
Miss Hazel Thompson, home
demonstration agents; Miss Lii
liam Cook, nurse; Al Nicholson
of the state highway patrol; S
M. McKinsey, credit agent; N
A. Jacobsen, county extension
agent; Mrs. Uriel King, Miss
Amelia Murray and Louis Poit-
ras.
Local leaders present for the
entire session included Henry
Pretty On Top, Mrs. Laura
Covington, Mrs. Lauren &
Wright, Miss Clara Odds, Mis-
Malvina Johnson, Mrs. Haze,
Davis and Miss Violet Alexan-
der.
Cooks for the camp included
Mrs. Mabel Pretty On Top, Mrs
Pearl Backbone and Mrs. Haze
Medicine Horse. Assistants were
Mrs. CoVington and Mrs. Agnes
Little Owl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Former Resident Of
South Ddkotu
Dies ut Lodge Grass

Amos B. LONG, 83, who has
been making his home with his
foster-daughter, Mrs. Russell
Arndt, in Lodge Grass for the
past several years, died on Fri
day, July 80.
He was a pioneer resident of
the Vale, S. ID. area: He was
born in Amherst, Wis, on Sep
TENDER Is, 1864, and moved
with his family to eastern
South Dakota as a small boy.
He and his wife moved to
Vale in 1907 and Mr.. LONG en-
gagged in farming there. The
family moved to Belle Fouche,
S. D., later, and he entered the
wool business. Mrs. LONG pre-
coded him in death in 1881.
Besides his daughter, he is
survived by a grandson, Don
Arndt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Four Offenders See
Judge Corkins
In Justice Court

Four cases were heard in the
Justice court of G. A. Corkins
this week.
The state highway patrol was
complaining witness in two
traffic violations, both of which
we're heard Aug. 8. In both in
stances excessive speed was the
charge. Martin Schultz of Har-
din pleaded guilty and forfeit
ed a SO bond and Floyd Muir
ply of Conan City, Colo, for
feited a SIS bond.
Warren Bends, arrested July
sc on complaint of Undersheriff
E. A. Holland paid a $25 fine
for disturbing the peace.
James Scott entered a plea
of not guilty July 81 to a charge
of using an automobile without
the owners consent. Frank
Takes Gun was complaining
| witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Agreements, Loans
Now Available
For Wheat Growers

Farmers in Big Horn county
can protect the price of their
grain crops this year by two
methods, George C.. Miller,
chairman of the County Agri-
cultural Conservation commit
tee, said this week.
Both purchase agreements
and commodity loans will be
offered as a means of price
support on 1913 crops of wheat,
oats, barley and rye. Terms
will be about the same as for
the 1947 crops.
Under the purchase agree
ment, according to Miller, the
producer states the maximum
quantity of the commodity
upon which he wishes an OPP
ton to deliver. to the Commod-
ity Credit corporation. The
producer may then sell his
grain on tire market at the
market price, or he may deliver
to CCC any amount of his grain
crop up to the stated maximum
at the price-Support figure. CCC
will accept the grain under
purhcase agreements during the
80 days following the maturity
date of the 1913 loans, which
is April 80, 1919, or earlier on
demand. The cost of this price
insurance to the producer is
one half cent a buSel.
Both loans and purchase
agreements may be obtained at
the county Agricultural Conser-
walton office in the same build
ing as the Big Horn County
State bank.
Price support rates per bu-
shell on 1913 grain crops in Big
Horn county are: Wheat, $1.83;
barley, $1.01. County rates for
other commodities will be avail
able soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Winners Chosen
lin 4-H Style
Review Saturday

Dorothy V~anderSloot and
Jewel Medicine Horse were Sc
lected county winners in the
annual All style review held
Saturday, July 81, in connection
with the Al exhibits and DEM
onstrationS.>
Dorothy will represent Big
Horn county and Jewel will
represent the Crow Indian res
| erVation at the annual State
Club Congress held in Bozeman
in September. Joyce Gray will
also go to the club congress to
give her demonstration "Qual-
ity Eggs"
A total of so costumes mod
eled in the style review includ-
ed aprons, peasant skirts,
school dresses and a red cord
uroy slack suit. Blue awards
went to 13 entrants. Girls who
will receive style review medals
on achievement day are: Shir-
ley Pitsch and Dorothy Jabs
for aprons; Jean Weigand and
Dona Endicott for peasant
skirts; Mary Fowler, Ruth Zier,
| Sharon Lee Russell, Jewel Med
icine Horse, Lucille Vandersloot,
Jean Kern, Blanche Fowler,
| Carolee Redman and Dorothy
VanderSloot.
Placing in the blue award
group in the demonstrations
were Joyce with her demonstra-
ton on equality Eggs" and
Joan Boyd with a demonstra-
ton on SPEEDY Dish Washing"
In the red group were Marion
Gray. give Minute Cabbage"
Dorothy Vandersloot, Fire
proofing Fabrics" and Dean
Smith, selection Garden Va
rietieS for Big Horn county
Blanch FoWler's demonstration,
Cleaning and Storing Silver"
was in the white group.
Among the III project work
on display Saturday were
clothing, home living, foods,
canning, vegetables and special
work in leather and sign paint
ing. About 100 were present at
both the demonstrations and
the style review.
judges for the day were Miss
Grisilda Guthrie of Joliet, Miss
Bura Penwell, home demonstra-
ton agent-at-large. and Mrs.
Leland Walker of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Smaller Harvest Than Last Years Big
100000 usheI Crop Predicted
For Campbell Farming Corporation
Hail Loss This
Yeur Sdid to
Be Severe

Thomas D. Campbell predict
ed today that the wheat CROP
of the Campbell Farming cor.
poration would be 20 to 80 pei
cent smaller than the 100000
bushels harvested in 1947.
Combines and trucks on the
vast acreages of the corpora
ton, were beginning work this
week, with the peak Of opera
tons expected within few
days, depending somewhat on
weather conditions.
According to Campbell's est
innate, the corporation has about
22,500 acres in wheat. A total
of $4,000 acres are ploWed each
year, with one half cropped and
the other half left in summer
fallow for moisture conServa-
ton and weed control.
Yields will be smaller this
year than last, due to slightly
less favorable growing condi-
tons and severVe hail damage.
The completely mechanical
farm uses a large fleet of equip
ment, much of which belongs to
the corporation. BY Aug. Z
Campbell said, there will be a
total of 46 combines at work
on the Campbell leases. OF
these, 26 belong to the corpor-
alton and the remaining 20 are
owned by custom cutters, all of
whom have done contract har-
vest work for the corporation fol-
from five to seven years. .
The corporations fleet OF
trucks boast an even dozen 25-
ton Semi-trailers, which Camp
bell considers the best grain
hauling outfits ever assembled
These trucks were all assembled
in the Campbell shops here and
are of army surplus material at
approximately one. fifth the
cost of new commercial trucks
it was stated. Each will haul
TOO bushels of wheat and two
of them can fill a 10000 pound
freight car with a 10 per cent
overload.
Also an innovation in wheat
hauling equipment are the six
lotion truck tractors, used fol
the first time last year. These
were also made in the Campbell
shops here from former army
half-tracks.
The contract combiners are
also operating % small trucks
of their own.
In explaining harvest. meth
odds of the corporation, Camp
bell said the grain is never put
on the ground, but is hauled. tc
storage as soon as it is through
the combine. He said the cor
poration will store the entire
1913 harvest and will take 8
government loan on it. He adj
viSed other farmers to store q
large portion of their wheat al
so. e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Work on Rip-Rdp at
Two Leggins
Bridge Is Approved

Work on rip-rap at the Two
Leggins bridge will begin about
the middle of August, it was
announced here this week.
Eugene Berry and Bryan Fey
of the corps of engineers, Ft.
Peck district, brought final
specifications and plans for the
project to Hardin July 81.
Principal objective Of the work
is to prevent further cutting by
the Big Horn river at this point.
Big Horn county and the
Two Leggins ditch company are
responsible for a part of the
work, and it is their part of
the project that will begin this
month.
A contract will be let soon
for furnishing rock and haul
ing it to the site.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
CAA Mon Here With
Findl Pdpers
For Hdrdin Airport

John Billiard of the Civil
au t administration,
Helena, was in Hardin July %.
He brought with him final
papers on construction of the
Hardin airport (the field 10
Gated on the bluffs southeast
of Hardin and formerly known
as the county airport. Local
sponsors signed the papers and
they were forwarded to Wash
ington, D. C.
Final approval in Washing
ton is the only other step nee
esSary. When this is received,
work on the airport will begin,
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Examiner Posses 36
Drivers, Fdils
IL in Recent Exurns

Max B1akesley, driving exam
inre for the state highway pa
troll, said Tuesday that a total
of 48 persons were examined
for drivers licenses during his
stay here Monday and Tuesday.
Three-fourths of all apnli-
cants here passed the examina-
ton. Of the u who failed, sew
en- were unable to pass the
written test; three failed the
drivers test and two could not
pass the eye examination. Ali
may try again, according to
BlakeS1ey.
He will return to Hardin to
give examinations again early
in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
ENLIsTs M ARMY

Robert Henley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Estol Henley of Har-
din. left July %, to enlist in the
U. S. Army.
Word was received by his mar
ents Sunday that he is now tax
ing his basic training at Fort
Ord, Calf. Following his basic
training he plans to enter an
engineering school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
]. Merrill knapp Is
Visitor dt
Corporation Here

j. Merrill Knapp left Sunday
night for Albuquerque, N. NJ,
after spending a week visiting
the Campbell Farming corpora
ton here.
He will join his wife, the
former Elizabeth Ann Camp
bell, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas D. Campbell,
there.
MI. Knapp teaches music and
history at Princeton university
and is director of the Prince
ton glee club. He is a gradu-
ate of Yale university and was
student director of the Yale
glee club when it made two
trips to Europe.
He served four years in the
u. S.. navy, leaving the service
with the rank of commander.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Plans Announced
For Annual
Crow Fair, RodeO

The annual Crow Indian fair
and rodeo will be held August
81, September l and 2 at Crow
Agency, Donald Deernose, chair
man of the fair committee, an
neunced this week.
DeernoSe said a real effort
will be made to revive many of
the traditions of the Crow tribe
at the fair this year. Demon
STATIONS of making fire with
out matches, as it was done in
the days before the white man
came to Montana, and of boil
ing meat without a kettle will
be included in the program.
The ancient tribal dances
will also be given, accompanied
by the beat of the Indian
drums.
Tribes from all over the ma
ton have been invited to at
tend and many are expected to
accept. A special day will be
set aside for the exchange of
gifts between the guest tribes
and their hosts, the Crows, &C
cording to custom of early days.
Deernose said the biggest te-
pee encampmer1t in the nation
would be, at Crow Agency and
added that the fair will, also
feature the largest Indian ma
rade in the nation, with all the
participants clad in their full
tribal .rega1ia. He pointed out
that this would be a good op-
portunity for visitors to OBJ
serve the differences in COS
tunes among the various tribes.
A rodeo will be a feature of
the program every day of the
fair. Both white and Indian
contestants may enter, and all
the usual rodeo events will be
included.
Daernose urged that local
merchants ask for credentials
before contributing to- the Crow
fair. He said any genuine So
licitor will also have the offici-
al approval of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce.
In previous years, he pointed
out, the fair has provided an
opportunity for unauthorized
persons to ask for funds.
g&EHEHz#Z%@&| E@&EE#&3aS A - #EgEG%T=
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Berzoza Being Held
In Lieu of Bond
On Forgery Charge

Pete Berzoza is being held in
the Big Horn county jail on a
forgery charge, since he has
been unable to furnish $1,000
bond required by the district
court, Sheriff Roy G. Riley said
this week. T.
Berzoza was arrested on
complaint of Frank OrchoWski
and appeared before District
Judge Ben HARDWOOD last Thurs
day. He entered a plea Of not
guilty. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
500 Fine Assessed
Against WYola
Mon for Gambling

Fred Hotter of Wyo1a paid a
500 fine assessed In the dis
trict court of Judge Ben Har-
wood last Thursday for gam
bling by operating a slot ma
chine.
Hoffer, who entered a plea OF
guilty, is a filling station oper-
ator. The slot machine was al
so confiScated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
soFTBALL CANE SUNDAY

The Hardin All-StarS soft
ball team will meet the North
Valley team Sundey, August 8
at 200 P. M.
This will be the second time
the two clubs have met this
wear. In the first game the
North Valley club defeated the
local team by a score of 6 to 2.
The home team viii be out to
even the score they hope) this
game.
Admission will be free and
the game will be held at the
fairgrounds field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
announce SERVICES

It was announced Monday,
August 2, that there will be
Episcopal services In the Amer
lean Lutheran church on Sum
day, August 8, at 900 a.. m.
The Rev. r. w. Alderman will
conduct the Service. There will
be no evening service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
INFANT DIES

Services were held in the
Hardin cemetery Tuesday after
noon for the infant daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. Albert Wildin, who
died in a BILLINGS hospital Mon
day morning. She was only a
day old.
The babv was born prema-
turely Sunday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Texas is the only state of the
Union that may divide itself
into five separate states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
NURSES TO SPEAK

Miss Daisy Prentiss and Miss
Ruins of the State Board Of
Health will be at the Big Horn
Community Hospital, Monday
August 9, at 7:30 p. m. to lee
ture on the care of the new
born. ALI nurses are invited to-
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

The old Latin word for money
-.pecunia," from which we get
our word "pecuniaryLcame
from "pecus," meaning cattle.