davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
NSTALLMENT TEN

orygulched' from the back. A shot
was hred at Terry from behind. pre-.
sumabiy by Lee Hart, brother Of one
'ne Vicums. At secret meeting, the
Dig ranchers plan, over Terry's objec.
uons' TO bring in lot of Texas ex.
q q 4 4 4
What do the women think about
this trouble?" he asked.
They think it is terrible" she
SAID. What else can they think,
Mr.. Powers, when they see such
awful things going on? Some of
mem are frightened to death for
fear their sons or their husbands
may never come back to them
alive
Because their men are thieves?"
I suppose they are" Ellen car
rled on, impulsively. but what of
that? The women aren't to blame.
Some of them try to hold back their
husbands and their sons, but they
can't. If they lose them, it doesn't
make them any happier to know
that they brought it on themselves.
Some of those who once in a while
brand calf not their own are good
men in way-good to their fani-
lies, kind neighbors, generous to
those in need"
Generous with other peoples
property" the Philadelphia sug-
gested. We'll, no need threshing
that out I am going to step out
of this feud before we get into it any
deeper"
Il don't quite see how" said
Carey.
"You and Miss Ellen will have to
transfer your disapproval to some
other ranch and some other man.
ager. We are going to cut up the
Diamond Reverse B into small
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
QMak MENTHoIATum

. When head-cold misery makes
you gasp for air, and nose feels
raw and tender, reach for soothing
Mentholatum and B-R-E-A-T-H-El
Mentholatum contains comfort
ing Camphor ard minty Menthol.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
PrizeWinners in $500, 900
From Contest Announced

The following contestants won
the first five prizes in the 100000
Fran Prize contest held recently {:
First prize, Lincoln sedan-Lloyd
E. Matthews Jr., GIT North ST.,
Muskogee, Okla. Second prize,
Studebaker sedan = A. D. Barr
1884 Wagar Ave, Lakewood Z,
Ohio. Third prize, Mercury sedan
Margaret Bernhard, 800 Ches-
terfield Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio.
Fourth prize, Ford sedan-J. Mar
shall Singer, 26 st. Clair Ave
East, Toronto S, Ont. Fifth prize,
Crosley sedan-William D. Bran
ham, 1O4 Tyler ST., Taft, Calf.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
FISK NE =
The Questions
General Quiz


will kerosene freeze?
What is the most most, v sIsae
III An n inch of rainfall equals ap
oximately how many inches Of
0@ r. the Northern hemisphere
.;cb h. month gives us the least
might? .;o.,. r,,,,ho,
commercial fish?
At present, the percentage OF
(on1e who belong to some church
How many miles of submarine
HES are there under the oceans?
The AnsWers
Yes All liquids will freeze if
temperature is low enough.
B. Milk.
4. Ten inches.
\. December.
3 The pilchard, the young Of
s;cb is known as the sardine
',er one billion pounds are caught
very year.
n. About 100000 miles.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
The One

Agent-I'Ve been trying to see you
all week. When may bare an ab-
lp0intuent?
Managcr-Make date Nth my Sec
Rotary.
Agent-I did, sir, and Ve bad a
grand time. BNt l still 1Vant to see Won.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

tracts and offer them for sale at at
tractive prices"
Ellen felt glow of joy beating up
into her breast. If the Diamond Re-
verse B was broken up into smaller
units, it was because under present
conditions so large a ranch could
not be made to pay. The No, By
Joe and the other big outfits would
have to follow the same course. The
bitter feeling in the country would
automatically disappear.
I'm so glad!" she cried.
Her eyes were on Calhoun Terry.
She was speaking to him, perhaps
asking him to forget the hot anger
with which she had turned away
from him at their last meeting. He
understood her words as an apology.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

two famous, fast-acting ingredi-
ents that help thin out thick
mucus, reduce swelling, soothe
-inflamed membranes. Soon
soreness eases up, head starts to
clear. Don't take head-cold misery
lying down-use Mentholatum.
ALSO RELIEVES CHEST. COLD TIGETNEss,
NASAL IRRITATION AND CHAPPINe
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

IVOU can have this lovely table
setting! Just one square done
in string makes a whole dolly!
Three squares join for a center
piece.
Make these pinwheel squares for
doilies or scarf Pattern 1916 has direc-
tons for square
Our improved pattern visual with
|easy-to-see charts and photos, and cc'''
plete directions makes needlewa..
easy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
.ySSET MN1g q
..7::.::::z:::T|'%j73l<I.j
Remote Control

Remote Control
A young mother brought her
little boy to school to start the
|midyear term.
Don't ever punish Johnny" she
told the teacher, as she prepared
to leave. "Just slap the child next
to him. That'll brighten Johnny"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
CHAPTER XXI

AS Terry and Powers were leav-
ing, Lane Carey noticed a newspa-
per sticking out of the Fastener
pocket.
'Is that a Denver paper, Mr..
Powers?" he asked.
1.-THE Denver Republican. Like to
have a look at it,"
Eat the cattle quotations, if you
don't mind. I'm shipping next
week"
Carey took the paper, but he new
er got from it the information he
was seeking. A front-page story
caught and held his eye. The head
line was:
RUSTLERs WAR IN WYOMING
The story said that forty Texans
had Just reached the city and ex-
pected to leave within a day or two
for some unknown point in the north
west. The Texans, the story stated,
were rough looking customers
armed with revolvers and .45-70
Winchester rifles. Most of them had
been sheriffs or deputy United States
marshals in Texas or Oklahoma.
None of them knew exactly where
they were going, and there was an
air of mystery about their arrival,
heightened by the rumors to be
heard around the railroad yards.
The famous Sunday Brown was IN
charge of them, man celebrated as
a man-hunter in frontier days when
the Indian Territory was sink into
which sifted most of the bad men
of the Southwest. 1t appeared that
Brown had been seen talking with
Clinton Ellison, secretary OF the wy
oming Stock Association, but ELL
son in an interview denied any
knowledge of the Texans. He had
heard a Wild West Show was being
organized. AS to this. he had no
positive information. One OF the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Squares for Scarf or DoiIies

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, Slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Found Out

Found Out
Il am very much surprised to
hear that they are married; /
thought he was merely flirting
with her."
HE thought so, too
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

EVeT Hopeful
Little Mary-Motber, they are going
to teach us domestic silence at school
n0W.
Motber-Don't you mean domestic
science?
Fatber-Tbere's bare bobe our it,
tie girl means aVbat she is saying.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

The STORY so FAR-Ellen Terry
70 interested in two men-dashing JEFF
Brand rustler, and Calhoun Terry
manager OF big ranch, against whom
zen and Jack Turley are most out.
spoken. Four rustIers had been killed
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

People with itching palms are
supposed to get something. If their
heads itch, they've got it.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Get Around

Il told your father that I loved
you more than any other girl I
lever met"
"And what did he say?"
"To try and meet some more
girls"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Phone Company to
Begin Work
On Construction


Construction work on a $685.
600 long distance expansion pro-
ject, designed to relieve con-
gestion on circuits between Bill
ingS and Casper, Wyo., and
between Billings and Denver,
will begin at once with the
erection of four buildings for
housing telephone application
equipment at Intern diate
points between Billings and Cas-
per, B. A. Brakeman, Billings
district manager of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, announced
Monday.
The four buildings will be
constructed at Hardin and
Wyola, and at Midwest and Buf-
falo, Wyo. The contracts for
the two at Hardin and Wyola
have been awarded to William
F. Frates of Billings. The j. D.
Bruce Construction company of
Douglas will erect the Midwest
Ou1Aul1lS dl1o I1uSlIldll DlOU11C1O
of Sheridan will construct the
one at Buffalo.
These structures will be APP
proXimately 22x18 feet in di-
mansions, and will be built of
cement block materials. They
will be duStproof and thermos-
tatically heated to keep the "re-
peater' or simplifying equip
ment at the right operating
temperature. The buildings are
designed to give maximum pro-
lection to the highly technical
facilities.
installation of ~" carrier
equipment, which will make u
more telephone circuits avail
able on the Billings-C Casper
route, is expected to be COM
pleted during the spring of
1949, Barickman said. The term
carrier is applied to the ap-
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Legion to Sponsor
Ar1nistice Program

Hardin Post No. s of The
American Legion will sponsor
the regular Armistice Day
Program on November 18th.
Ceremonies will consist Of a
parade, followed by a program
at the Harriet Theatre, with
DIR. VIM. ID. Copeland as prin-
cipal speaker.
Open house for all ex-serv-
ice personnel will be observed
at the Legion Hall.
All Ex-service men and
women, Legion Auxiliary
members, boy scouts and 9TH
er civic organizations are urg-
ed to turn out for the parade
at 1880 sharp, starting from
the grade school building. All
citizens of Big Horn County
are invited to the services at
the Harriet Theatre.
There will be a dance conn
mencing at 900 p. M. at the
Legion Hall. Music will be fur
niShed by the S. j. Richards
orchestra of Billings, featur-
ing Bill Pollard at the piano.
As an added attraction, there
will be a floor show at Hoo
T.. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Worthy Grond Motror
Mukes Visit
To Jusmine Chupter

Augusta Baumgartner of Ro-
nan, Montana, worthy grand
matron of Montana, made her
official visit to Hardin o. E. S.
CHAPTER on Thursday, Nov. 4,
1913.
Preceding exemplification of
the work of the order the
worthy grand matron and other
guests were honored at a pot
luck dinner furnished by mem
beers of the order. Gifts were
presented to the worthy grand
matron in behalf of the SITS.
John lodge by Bert w. Kron-
miller, Order of Rainbow for
Girls by Worthy Advisor Pam
Gotham and the Past MatronS
club by Lille A. Macleod. The
gardeners theme was carried
out throughout the banquet and
the banquet hall and tables
were beautifully decorated by
the Eastern Star decoration
committee. The Lodge Grass
members, assisted by Mrs. R. p.
Ross were in charge of the BAN
quet.
Following the dinner the
meeting was opened in due form
and the worthy grand matron
Continued on page 4)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Services Conducted
Iuesddy for
Joseph Orchowski. ST.

Services were held at the Har-
din Catholic church Tuesday,
Nov. 9, for Joseph Orchowski,
ST., 70, who died at his ranch
home near Hardin on November
6.
The Rev. C. L. Owens was in
charge of the services. PAIL
bearers were Vim. Gentry, Jack
Haney, Fred Burbank, Mike
Kuchera, Raleigh Kraft and
Ted Gilbert.
Interment was in Mountview
cemetery, Billings, with Bulls
Chilly Of Hardin in charge.
Joseph j. Orchowski, ST., was
born in Chicago, Ill, March 10,
1875. He went to Nebraska in
early 1900 and established a
clothing business at Alliance. In
1908 he took a homestead in
Sheridan county, Wyo., and was
married to Theresa M. Meek at
Sidney, on February 8, 1910.
They resided on the home
stead until 1920 when they
moved to Scottsbluff, Neb., and
were engaged in the stock rails
ing business. They moved to
Montana in 1914, settling on a
ranch near Crow Agency.
Besides his widow, MI. Or
chowski is survived by three
sons, Frank M, Joseph J.. and
Donald G.. Orchowski, a daugh-
ter-in-law, Helen v. Orchowski,
and two grandchildren, Mary
Ann and Susan Helen Orchow-
ski, all of Billings. Joseph Or
chowski, Jr., formerly managed
the Snappy Food Market in
Hardin.
Out-of-town relatives attend
ing the funeral were Ted and
Ed Meek of Casper, Wyo., Al
bert Meek Of Spokane, Wash,
Helen Micek of Santa Cruise,
Cal, Francis Richardson of
Santa Barbara, Cal, Cecilia
Wazny of Occur d,Alene, Idaho
and Mrs. George Koch of Al
lance, Neb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Business Meeting,
Progrdm dt
BPW Club TuesddY

The Hardin Business and Pro-
feSional Women'S club met
Tuesday, Nov. 2 at the home Of
Mabel SimonS with Grace Dillon
as co-hoStesS.
After the regular business ses-
sion, Mrs. Simmons, health
chairman, read an article on
rheumatic fever, and Helen
Olenik reported on the progress
of DOT Insecticides.
The program was in charge
of Violet Alexander, legislative
chairman, whose topic was
SHOULD Feminine Attractiveness
Be Taxed" Also on the program
was Ruth HemenWay whose sub
ject was "Can the House of Re-
representatives. Select a Presi-
dent
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, Nov. 16 at the home OF
Helen Olenik, when a Thanks
giving party will be the feature
of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Football Team is
Feted at
Meeting Of Lions

Hugh Gotham, former coach
was principal speaker at the
regular Monday meeting OF
Hardin Lions club at the Ma
sonic temple last Monday, when
the Hardin high school football
squad were special dinner guests
of the club.
Nearly 80 Of the gridders, to-
gether with their coach, Luke
Dyche, and assistant, Clarence
(Pinky) Jones were present.
Other special guests were Miss
Marion Gray, recent winner of
five first place ribbons for her
4-H club lamb project at the
Junior Fat Stock show in Bill
ingS, and Mrs. Lois BruSVen,
county home demonstration ag-
ent.
Miss Gray gave a report on
her project and expressed her
appreciation on behalf of the
4-H clubs for the assistance
given by the Lions club in 4-H
work. L. E. Painter announced
that Miss Gray had won the
Montana Power company prize
for a Better Methods project in
connection with All club work.
The prize was one of three
awarded in the state.
Elmer Skeie, superintendent
of school district No. II was in
charge of the football portion
of the program. He introduced
Cecil Holland and Lloyd Saund-
ers, who spoke briefly on behalf
of the football team, and Coach
Dyche and Assistant Jones, who
also commented briefly.
Skeie introduced the principal
speaker, who gave a resume of
his four years spent in Hardin
and complimented the 1913 Har-
din high school football squad
and the coach on again winning
the southern division football
championship. He said much
credit is due the people of Har-
din and vicinity for the support
given the high school teams in
recent years. Gotham also men
toned the crowded conditions
at Montana State college and
expressed appreciation for the
passage of Referendums 81 and
81 which will make possible
additions and improvements at
the units of the Greater Uni
versity Of Montana.
Following Cottam'S talk NOV
inc pictures of the high school
football team in acton last
year and this year were shown
by Bert w. Kronmiller.
w. R. Hahn of Wvola was re-
ceived into the club as a new
member.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Local Scouters TO
Serve on
Boyscouf Council

Several scout officials of the
Plenty CoupS district were elect
ed to office at the annual meet
ing of the Yellowstone Valley
council, Boy Scouts of America,
held at the Commercial club in
Billings last Sunday.
w. T. Shaw of Lodge Grass
was chosen as a vice president
to serve with several others I'M
der E. C. Aitchison of Billings,
newly elected president of the
council.
David Mann of Hardin was
elected as a member of the ex-
ecutive board and the Rev. G. A.
Bentley of Crow Agency coun-
ell member at large.
r. J. Murray of Crow Agency
was among four ScouterS who
received the Silver Beaver award
at the sessions. The award was
made by Elmer Skeie of Hardin,
who acted as postmaster at the
banquet.
" Ul1C OPO114AS OCAC-
mony by Billings scout troop
No. 10, the Rev. Norman john
shoy of Hardin gave the invoca-
ton, and group singing was led
by Murray and John F. Evans of
Billings. Murray and Warren
Alfred of Grow Agency were also
members of a scouterS quartet
which sang during the dinner.
Skeie introduced the princi-
pal speaker at the banquet, DR..
George A. Selke, executive head
of the Greater University of
Montana.
Scouting is of Importance be-
cause it brings good men in
contact with growing boys, DR..
Selke said. 1t helps to make
boys become the sort of men
valuable as neighbors and citi-
zens.
He pointed out the tendency
of people to take the worth
while things of the communitv
for granted and said that this
often is the attitude towards
the Boy Scouts. He urged sup
Continued On page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
County Winners in
All Club Work
Announced

Two county winners in All
club work were announced re-
Gently by Mrs. Lois Brusven,
county home demonstration ag-
ent. They are Lorraine Dewald
poultry, and Jean Kern, cloth
ing.
Miss Dewald, a member of the
Pride of the Big Horn club, re-
ceived the county Al medal for
her project of 800 pullets.
She started in April with six
week-old Austria White chicks.
BY October they weighed an av-
erage of four pounds. Lorraine
figured she spent about an hour
a day working on this project
which Melted $314.50. The total
value for eggs and poultry on
hand, used, or sold was $682.50-
She kept a record of the costs
which were 1858. She is PLAN
ming to continue the project
next year and raise some cap
ons.
In her two years of clothing
work Miss Kern of the Hallway
4-H club has made 18 garments,
saving about $50.
She exhibited in Hardin and
Billings each year, winning 10
blue ribbons and one red rib
bon. Both wears Jean placed
fourth in clothing judging IN
the county and placed second
high in Billings last year and
fifth this year.
She has always placed in the
blue award group in the style
reviews. Last year she repre-
sented the county at the state
Club Congress-, receiving a red
award. AS a junior leader this
year she gave about 10 cloth
ing demonstrations to other club
members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Three Are Sentenced in District Court
Held tuesday Afternoon;
Cases Sci. Jury Drawn for November ~
Several Criminal und
Civil Cuses to
Be on Jury Term Docket

Three cases were disposed of
and sentence passed in the Dis
trict court of Ben HARDWOOD
here Tuesday, Nov. 9.
Ward Thornton who was
charged in an Information
filed December 81, 1947 by
County Attorney Bert w. Kron-
miller with possession and oper-
alton of gambling machines
consisting of four slot machines
and one baseball lottery ma
chine was fined 500. Thornton
Tuesday changed his plea to
guilty after previously pleading
not guilty.
The machines were ordered
publicly destroyed and the COM
tents of same, approximately
$3.50, was ordered placed in the
county general fund.
Phillip Wallace, previously
charged in an information filed
by Attorney Kronmiller with
forgery Of a So check at Wood
wards store in Hardin, reversed
his original plea of not guilty
and was sentenced to one year
in the state penitentiary. The
sentence was suspended during
good behavior.
Joseph Ziler appeared before
Judge HARDWOOD for the purpose
of changing his not guilty plea
to a plea of guilty of grand lar
ceny and received a three-year
suspended sentence in the PEN
~itentiary.
He was placed on probation
for the three-year period during
good behavior. Ziler was charg-
ed with stealing IL head of
hogs belonging to Jim LeFeber.
The information was filed in
January, 1913.
The criminal and civil call
endar was called up for the
purpose of fixing and setting of
each case for trial. A jury was
drawn for the term of court
which will commence on Mon
day, Nov. 90.
The first case set for trial at
the term is the case of the
State of Montana VS.. Algerina
Culk, charged with grand larc-
eny. Three other criminal cases
and several civil cases will also
be heard at the coming jury
term.
Kronmiller filed an informa-
ton in the district court Tues
day charging John Schultz and
Alex Schneider with grand lar
ceny. The pair allegedly stole
a white-faced calf from Leo
nard O'Brien of st. Xavier.
Kronmiller said the case will
be fixed for trial at the jury
term beginning on November
%.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Clubs VIII Sponsor
All-W Meet
Lodge Cross He'll

An All-Women's meeting will
be held at the Community hall
in Lodge Grass on Saturday,
Nov. 20, it was announced this
week by the committee in
charge.
The meeting, which will begin
at 2 p. m. is under the cospon-
sorship of the County Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs and the
Lodge Grass Travel club. How
ever, members of the two clubs
said that the meeting is not
for members only and they are
particularly interested in hav-
Ing all women of the commune
ity attend whether they are
members of any club or not.
A program is being arranged
and refreshments will be served
during the afternoon.