davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

ITS. Every great war has resulted
in tremendous concentration of
power in Washington; necessarily
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

This poempattern is suitable for hymns light
poems If full of songs he could make
for himself in the world and write anything
except the kyriele Originally always written eight
syllable lines That longer mandatory The this
blend of Greek words that 60 Lord
the church liturgy The
the the rerant became the
of the poempatern Perhaps that why writers do not
observe the coupehyme rule but apply the hymn
where the last line of the
1t not best spend time discussing small
differences If have sing SING IT. and the best
Iof luck
Taken from Let's Play Poetry by Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

William Hartman of the Fulda
community was bitten on the left
leg Friday afternoon by a grey
fox. The fox was later found to
be rabied.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

A Journal Classified
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

A neat forgery was pulled on
the village of Caldwell last week
and the perfect crime was not
discovered until the check had
reached the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank for payment.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Optical (
BY Lucy Baisden
A RAW MATERIAL" which
IA is the product of weeks
of precision work Is optical
glass.
The basis for spectacles,
telescope and camera lenses,
surveying instruments and
other complex optical ele-
ments, it must be made under
carefully controlled condi-
tions.
Experimental work in the
production of different kinds
of optical glass has been in
progress at the Bureau of
Standards since World War I.
During the two World Wars
the glass plants facilities and
personnel were expanded to
make it a full-Scale manu-
featuring unit. This was
necessary because of the
Evening star., 1950-12-17

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Evening star., 1950-12-17


7SNE s>MtA
X,!lsI:lE|
Evening star., 1950-12-17

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Championship Come
In Jr. League
Scheduled Friday

The Kiwanis club and Cham
Der of Commerce teams will
meet Friday evening for the
championship in the Junior
Softball league playoffs which
started July 81.
The Chamber of Commerce
previously defeated the Ridin'
and Ropin' club and the XII
wants team, and the KiWanis
team won from the Lions, the
VIEW and the American Legion
teams to advance to the pres
ent position.
Since the Chamber has pre-
viously defeated the Kiwanis
team, they could take the title
by winning Fridays game, but
if KiWaniS wins, a playoff be-
tween the two teams will be
held next Monday night.
The remaining four teams in
the 10-game playoff placed in
the following order:
Lions Club, sixth; Ridin'
and Ropin' club, fifth; VIEW,
fourth, and American Legion,
third.
The league has functioned
during the summer under the
general sponsorship of the
Hardin KiWaniS club, with in
dividual teams sponsored by the
various other service clubs and
organizations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Crow Agency Nine
Wins From Amvets

The Indians of Crow Agency
defeated the Hardin AmvetS
ball team at Crow Agency last
Sunday. 8 to z, in an extra
inning.
The Crow nine got off to an
early start with three runs in
the first inning and kept the
pace until the fifth when the
Amvets scored four runs and
added one more in the eighth.
The indians tied the score in
their half of the eighth and
the game went into an extra
inning after a scoreleSs nlntn.
Hardin scored two runs in
the tenth, but three walks and
hits by Baker and Three Irons
gave the game to Crow Agency:
Bob Kerrick pitched IL
strikeouts for Hardin While
Pretty Weasel had IA to MS
credit. George GroSsman OF
Hardin hit the only homer OF
the game. Hardin had IA hits
and Grow Agency 8.
Arrangements are In the
making to promote a game with
the champions of the Yellow
stone league and a team COM
posed of Hardin and Crow
Agency players.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
superintendent SaYs
Teachers Needed

Montana schools need ap-
proximately 400 teachers for
rural one and tWo-room schools
and 80 teachers for other city
and town elementary schools,
Mary M. Condor, state super
intendent of public instruction,
has reported as a result of an
Aug. l survey. High school va
cancies were, estimated at SO,
mostly in special fields of work.
"The vacancies are not un-
usual at this time of year."
Miss Condor said, "aS several
hundred teachers hold off
signing contracts in rural
schools until late August,
hoping ito obtain better posi-
tons in larger schools" e.
The survey showed that most
vacancies are in these counties:
Powder River, Hill, Valley,
Beaverhead, Custer, Dawson,
Fallon, Garfield, Phillips, Rich
land, Roosevelt, Sheridan, Fer
gus. {.
Only one or two vacancies
exist in jefferson, Teton, Ra-
Valli, Golden Valley, Mussel-
shell, Wheatland, Lincoln, Mis-
soula, Lake, Big Horn, Liberty,
Silver Bow, Judith Basin and
Carbon counties. IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Highway Committee
Program Approved

Gov. John w. Bonner'S high
way advisory committee has APP
proved a program to raise S.
1872 annually for road con-
struction and reorganization of
the highway department. The
plan will be submitted by Bon
ner to the 1851 legislature.
The reorganization plan calls
for a 12-member highway COM
mission instead of the present
five-man board. The governor
would appoint one commission
er from each of the states IL
highway financial districts to
serve for eight years. The COM
mission would hire a full-time
administrator at $4,000 a year
to direct and supervise all
phases of the highway depart
ment's work.
e. M. Wall of Helena, COM
mittee secretary, explained the
reorganization phase of the
plan was designed to keep poll
tics out of the highway depart
ment.
George Schotte of Butte, COM
mittee chairman, reported the
money raised by the state with
matching federal funds would
give Montana a So, 100000 an
nual highway building program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Recreation, Rurul Arts
Proqrum Aids Alters

One of the major concerns
of thousands of Al club leaders
and members has become that
of providing recreation for
Montana farm families, and in
the past three years the Ma
tional All Recreation and
Rural Arts program has aided
many adults and youth inter-
ested in directing such recre-
ational activities in their clubs
and communities.
While they are having fun,
the Alters are also working
hard to make a good showing
for themselves and their club.
To encourage such endeavorS,
the u. S. Rubber company,
sponsor of the program, is
providing about $4,000 for
leader training clinics, club
and individual awards.
Last year more than 10000
young people and 6,400 adults
attended these clinics, where
they received instruction in
group singing, dancing, games,
sports, dramatics, handicraftS
and many other activities.
Among the awards are trips
to the Chicago All Club Con-
gress for the eight national
champions, $25 cash awards to
counties. and merit certificates
to clubs and members.
In 1949 the state winner in
Montana was Louis BARLEY, Jr.,
of Hysham. Recognition cards
were given to 1855 members and
cash awards were won by Cas-
cade, Dawson, Deer Lodge
Powell, Gallatin, Lake, Rose
bud, Saltwater, Toole, Valley,
and Yellowstone counties.
Under the supervision of the
Cooperative Extension service,
this program is being conducted
in Al of the nations states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Camp Fire Girls
ATTEND Camp
AT Niehart, Mont.

At 6 am. Tuesday "a Camp
Fire girls, accompanied by Mrs.
J S. Simmons and Miss Sonia
Jacobsen, left for Camp CheS-
kamay at Neihart, Mont.
The bus in which they made
the trip was driven by Fred
Waterman and arrived at the
camp at 2:30 pm. The girls
will remain a week and will
return to Hardin on Wednes-
day, Aug. 16. They are expected
to arrive between 9 and 10 pm.
Girls making the trip in
cluded Nancy Wolf, Janice Tor
ske, Betty Butorac, Nancy
Brennan, Darlene Frickel, Car
olyn LammerS, Anna Loaney,
Ann Painter, Beverly Lackman,
Joan Egnew, Judy Thompson,
Fren Torske.
Francis Clayton, Laura Mae
Shepert, Carol B ir k a n d,
Roberta Burns, Beatrice Maxon,
Charlotte Hamilton, Joan Burns,
Lillian KaWamoto, Dorothy
Hamburn, Nadine Stricken, Ma
dele Bigley and Janice Sim"
mons.
Camp Fire leaders expressed
their appreciation to DR.. M. 0.
Anderson, who performed the
physical examinations required
to go to camp free OF charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Party of Explorers
Completes Trip
Through Canyon

A party of seven explorers,
led by William Greene and
Ward King, Jr., of Greybull,
Wyo., emerged Saturday from
the rugged depths of Big Horn
canyon after a boat trip from
Greybull which lasted nearly
two weeks.
The party pulled the boats
from the stream at the mouth
of the canyon near the site of
Yellowtail dam about 35 miles
south of Hardin. The only mis-
hap of the trip, it was reported,
was some difficulty experienced
at the end of the journey when
one of the boats went over the
diversion dam near the can
yon mouth.
In the party, besides Greene
and King, we're Dale Noble and
Russell Bond, both of Greybull;
Harry Roylance of Livingston;
Adrian Allen of Great Falls,
and Ted Townsend, feature
writer for the Billings Gazette,
who had joined the party at
Dry Head the previous Wednes-
day.
Greene and King have made
several trips through the large
ly-uneXplored canyon, and last
year showed colored motion
pictures in Hardin of one of
their trips. under sponsorship
of the Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Scheduled
At Billings
For COP Women

Republican women from Big
Horn county will attend a par
ty political school at Billings
August %, one of nine such
schools spnsored in Montana by
the state Federation of Repub-
lican Women'S Clubs.
Mayo Story Dean of Bozeman
is president of the Montana
Federation of Women's Republi-
can Clubs and will attend each
of the meetings. Also to be at
each meeting is Rita Shields of
United States Senator ZaleS N.
Ecton'S staff, Molly ClaSbey of
Congressman Wesley A. DEW
arts staff and Mrs. Harrison
Green of LewistoWn, all of
whom attended the recent ma
tional Republican politica |
schools.
To be taught at each school
will be publicity techniques,
precinct organization for cam
p%aigning, canvassing methods
and training of election offici-
ais. All interested persons are
asked to attend the schools.
The plan for the school is to
begin ait 10 o'clock in the
morning and work until 4 p. m
so that members can drive in to
the school from adjoining
towns and cities and leave in
time to be home for dinner
each night.
President Dean said: "These
meetings are of the utmost i'm
portance to party organization
from the ground up. Everyone
who attends will go home bet
ter prepared to organize and
carry out a vote-getting pro-
gram in her community this
fall. We are bringing nationally
trained workers to these schools
to give Montana's Republican
women an opportunity to bene-
fit by their training. I cannot
overemphasize the Importance
of a good attendance"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Wheat Crop Said
One of Best
Ever Produced

Sixty combines are expected
to be in operation on the 49,
000-acre wheat crop of the
Campbell Farming corporation
near Hardin by this week end,
General Thomas D. Campbell,
manager, said this week.
The corporation now has rs
machines in operation in areas
where the wheat is not too
green, and this week end
should see the harvest in full
swing.
General Campbell, who re-
turned to Hardin last Sunday
from Albuquerque, N. M, said
that this years crop in Mon
tana is one of the best on rec
ord with an average yield of 35
bushels ner acre expected on
the corporations $4,000 acres.
Some areas will yield as high
as so bushels per acre, he said.
He also remarked that there
is more wheat in the Hardin
area this year than in the en-
tire state of New Mexico, where
there as been a severe drouth
this season.
Campbell advised every farm
er to put wheat in storage and
take the loan value. He said
the corporation sold last years
crop for 21c over loan value by
storing at harvest time.
The corporation expects to
complete the harvest in about
two weeks, following which
General Campbell will go to
Washington, D. c., where he
has been called by the United
States government.
En- route from Albuquerque
last week, General Campbell
stopped in Denver, Colo, where
he visited with General Dwight
D. Eisenhower who, Campbell
said, was forced decline an in
vitation to visit Hardin due to
urgent business matters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Masons, Stars
To Be Delegates
To Grand Lodge

Delegates from Hardin will
attend the annual sessions of
the Grand Lodge, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons and
the Grand Chapter of the Or
der Of Eastern Star of Mon
tana in Missoula beginning
Monday, Aug. IA.
The annual session of the
Montana Masonic Secretaries
association will convene in the
Missoula Masonic temple at 8
p. m. that day.
Following a business session
a dinner will be given in the
temple dining room compli-
menting the two Missoula
Masonic lodges, Missoula No. 10
and Harmony No. 40.
Lyle B Carr of Missoula is
president of the association;
Robert A. Vickers if Hardin is
first vice. president, and Ralph
N. Lodge of Helena is secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The 18th annual communi-
cation of the Grand Lodge of
Montana will be held at the
Wilma theatre. Missoula, Tues
day and Wednesday, Aug. Is
and Is, beginning at 9 a. m.
each day.
The Grand Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star will open
Thursday, Aug. II at 8 p. m.
in the Student Union building
at Montana State University
and will close the following
Saturday.
Attending as delegates from
Hardin will be the following
C. S. Starina, W. NJ; A. G.
Slattery, S. W.; Robert A.
VickerS (proxy) J. W., and
past master, and J. J. Ping, past
master, all of SITS. John Lodge.
From Jasmine chapter No.
IS are Myrna Jackson, w. M;
Viola Bair, proxy w. P; Mrs.
Sam E. Denny, A.. M; J. J.
Ping, past grand patron and
Mrs. Ruth Ping, past grand
matron,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Services Conducted
For Ear|y-Day
Resident of County

Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church here last
Tuesday, Aug. 8, for Mrs. Lula
A. LaWlor, rs, who died at the
Big Horn County Community
hospital Friday, Aug. f.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley Of
Crow Agency had charge of the
services and special music was
by Mrs. w. j. Brekke and Mrs.
Lura P. Strand. Burial was in
Mountview cemetery, Billings,
with Bulls Crilly of Hardin in
charge of arrangements.
PallbearerS were Roy Cham
bers, Roy G. Riley, Melvin Cook,
F. M. Lipp, Willard Scott and
j. J. Ping.
Mrs. Lawlor had been i'll for
about three years and death
was attributed to cerebral
thrombosis.
She was born August 20, 1874,
at SCOTS, N. C., and at an early
age moved with her parents to
Illinois. After her marriage she
moved Ito Colorado and in 1907
the family came to Big Horn
county where they homesteaded.
Since the fall of 1885, Mrs.
Lawlor had lived at Cut Bank
until returning to Hardin last
September to make her home
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. H. G.. Wells.
Her husband, Ed Lawlor, for
many years manager of the
Harriet theatre here, died Au-
gust 16, 1886.
At an early age Mrs. Law
lor united with the Presbyterian
church and was very active in
church work at Cut Bank. She
was also a member of Jasmine
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
at Hardin.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Wells, she is survived by a son,
Arthur Glen Oliver, of Racine,
Wis; a grandson, Arthur Oh
liver, also of Racine, and a half
sister residing at Denver, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Commission to Air
HighwdY AZ Work

The Montana Highway Com
mission expects to discuss High
way At, between Hardin and
Custer at its meeting on Sep
TENDER 20, according to word
received by George Daniels,
president of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce.
Daniels said that at the pres
ent time it is not known what
amount of funds for the fiscal
year beginning July l will be
available for work on Highway
At.
Several months ago a COM
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce called on Governor Bon
ner in regard to the road and
were told the Highway will be
given some consideration, al
though no definite plans have
been announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Lodge Grass Men
Called to Service

Two Lodge Grass men re-
ceived calls this week to re-
turn to service in the United
States armed forces.
Raymond Smith, %, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith,
Lodge Grass, will report for
duty August II. A member OF
the Air Corps reserves, he was
a tail gunner and had 10 mis-
Sions to his credit during World
War II.
Harold Morrison, 20, son of
Joe Morrison, Lodge Grass, a
member of the active Air Corps
reserves, will report for duty
August Is. He served as a flight
engineer during World War II
in the Burma-India theatre.
Both men are presently en-
gagged in farming near Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Yellowstone Club
Ties Fl. Custer
In 18-HoIe Match

Members of Yellowstone Golf
club, Billings, scored IS II points
to tie the Fort Custer club in
an 18-hole match here last
Sunday.
A total of IL men and six
women, from the Billings club
took part. in the match in
which Mr.. Haverland of Billings
turned in the best individual
score of the day with a IS, fol-
lowed by Mr.. Lewis, also of Bill
lings, with II.
C. M. Vanoss' 80 was low
for the Hardin players. Haver-
land also won the prizes for the
longest drive, $50 yards, and for
nearest the cup on hole No. s.
Low score for nine holes in a
foursome of Billings women was
a SiX-over-par Al. 49,. ..
A total of % men took part
in the 18-hole match.
The Yellowstone club has in
vited Hardin golfers to a re-
turn match at Billings in early
September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
John Closon, 70
Dies at Hospital

Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday, Aug. II, from
Bullis-Crilly mortuary here
for John Clason, 79, who died
at the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital August 8.
Burial will be in Hardin
cemetery.
John Harmanus Clason was
born February IA, at Mensing-
enWeer, Holland, and came TO
the United States November Z,
1901, settling at Chicago. He
moved to Salt Greek, Wyo., in
1903, where he resided until
coming to Hardin April l, 1929.
He had followed the carpenter
trade during most of his adult
life.
There are no known survivors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
School Population
Down In Montdnu

State Instruction Superin-
tendent Mary M. Condor has
reported that Montana'S school
child population decreased in
the last 10 years, but the num-
Der of younger children in
creased. School child popula-
ton, from six to 81 years old.
now totals 143, 853-a drop of
1867 in the last decade.
However. recent census re-
suits show that the number of
children under six years in
creased 1876 In the same per-
iod-from $4,000 to R,705.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
City Police Officers
Arrest Eight

City police arrested eight
men during the week on var
ious charges. Names, offenSes
and fines are as follows: .
August. 8, Abe Aqiullon, fail
ure to observe stop sign, SIC
fine.
August 5, e. l.. Ganski and
Henry lilly, drunk, each posted
SIS bond; Ernest thinner,
driving while indicated, $50
and 90 days.
August Z, Gene Hopper, dri-
wing while intoxicated, $50 and
go days.
August 8, E. Charles, drunk,
SIS; John Morales, drunk, SIS
and 10 days; Valley Charles,
driving while intoxicated, 500
and 80 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Six Trqffic Cases
Are Heurd in Court

Six traffic cases were heard
in justice court of G. A. Cor
kins during the week, with the
highway patrol as complaining
witness in all cases.
Arrested for improper passing
were Jack MCGOWAN, Billings,
Harold Ezell and J. C. Carpen-
ter, MorrisVille, Mo-, Raymond
Earl Wilson, Dimmitt, Tex, and
A. Alonzo Clean, Loyal, Okla.
MCGOWAN paid a S. fine and
each of the others posted a
$40 bond.
Matthew Stops of Crow Agen-
cy, arrested August 7 for drunk
en- driving, was fined 800 and
sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
E~vongelists psar

The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Larson, above, noted evan
gelistS, will appear at the First
Baptist church here Sunday,
Aug. IS, it was announced to-
day.
The Eyangelists will be in
charge of the Sunday school
hour and will present illustra-
ted messages on canvas. The
Rev. Mr.. Larson will speak at
the morning services on the
theme 1.-THE Revival We Need"
The couple will also present
several special musical numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Baptist Youths to
Conduct Camp

Members of the Junior, Bap-
fist Youth of Hardin have COM
pleted plans for an overnight
camp next Friday and Satur-
day, Aug. II and IL.
The group will meet at the
church at 2 p. m. Friday for
the trip to the Pryor noun
tains, where the camp will be
located. Activities will include
weiner roaSts, campfire stunts,
deVotions and hikes.
Camp will break at IL noon
on Saturday. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Teen-Age Donce Is
Scheduled Friday

Under the sponsorship of the
American Legion Auxiliary OF
Hardin. the first of this sea
sons teen-age dances is Scned-
uled for Friday, Aug. II, from
8 to 11:30 p. m.
Teen ayers attending are
asked TO bring favorite records
for dancing. Chaperones for the
first dance are Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lopez. Mrs. Ann sloan
and Mrs. Leo Colstad.