davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

tending the HaldorSen family
reunion held here the past
week.
Born in Norway, she has
studied in England, France, the
scandinavian countries and
Scotland. On this, her first
trip to America, she is touring
large hospitals, interviewing
doctors, getting ideas in the
furtherance of her profession,
with emphasis on her pet hob
by, that of caring for the
young mother after she leaves
the hospital as well as during
confinement.
It is DR.. Haldorsen's belief
that the young mother is often
forgotten by her doctor when
her small baby is placed in her
arms and she is told to leave
the hospital. 1t was with this
seeming neglect in mind that
she has started a movement in
Norway that has become world
known, that of training young
people to be infant nurses.
In Norway, this practice is
backed by the government and
municipalities. Trainees for in
FAINT nurses are first placed in
childrens' homes where they
have charge of children be-
tween the ages of 2 and 4 at
first. Then they work with
smaller children. After about 8
months they go into maternity
hospitals where they learn to
care for mother and infant,
They are then ready to go into
the home as infant nurses.
They care for the babies and
teach the mother too. Both the
mother and the nurse can have
a share in the houSework. For
the services of these nurses the
government pays a part, the
municipality a part, and the
patient some, DR.. Ha1dorSen eX-
plains. She is introducing the
practice in America where she
feels this phase of motherhood
is sadly neglected.
DR.. HaldOrsen does not con-
fine her interests to the med
ical profession entirely, but is
highly active in political circles
as well. She is a member of the
Bergen City Council and during
the last war, was a prisoner OF
war in Bergen for IA months
for her work with the under
ground. During that time she
said she was three weeks in
solitary confinement in a cell
so small that she could take
only two and a half steps and
Continued on page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Mission Festival
OF Church
To Be Next Sunday

Christ Evangelical and Re-
formed church of Hardin plans
to observe it's annual mission
festival on Sunday, Aug. 20.
The Rev. Armin H. Kroehler,
son of the Rev. A, C. Kroehler,
pastor of the local church, and
DR.. Gilbert Schroer Of Webster
Groves, Mo-, will be principal
speakers for the occasion.
The former is on his way to
Japan, where he and Mrs.
Kroehler plan to do mission
work. DR.. Schroer is a veteran
missionary from the same
country, and is at present en-
gagged in missionary education
in the United States.
Mrs. Armin Kroehler, the
former Miss Evelyn Schroer, is
to addres the Sunday school,
while Rev. Kroehler, Jr., and
DR.. Schroer will speak at both
the morning and afternoon
services, which are scheduled
for 1915 and 2:30, respectively.
At the 7:3O evening service,
the Rev. G. Gaiser of Billings
will speak, and following his
address a series of colored
slides will be shown, picturing
the work of the E. and R.
church at home and abroad.
The local church is extending
a cordial welcome to all citi-
zens of Hardin and community
to attend all of the services
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Foreign Students
At Campbell Rdnch

A number of college and
university students-some from
foreign lands-have been at
tracted to the Campbell Farm
ing corporation here where they
are working during harvest
while gaining experience and
knowledge in modern methods
of wheat farming.
Among these are two Chinese,
Dab Chang WI, an engineering
student at Kansas State college,
Manhattan, Kan, and KWang
Ling Chang of TientSein, China.
Others include Dengt KEN
ner of Sweden, accompanied by
his wife, a native of Denmark;
Stephan QuainStrom of Sweden,
and from C ornell University,
Boyce deChadenedes a n d
Robert Busch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Wheat Harvest
Slowed by
Weekend Rain

Shortage of grain cars and
storage. space was heckling
wheat harvest last week before
the rain on Saturday slowed
harvest of the bumper crop in
the Hardin area.
A common scene here last
week was a string of trucks
near the elevators on Railroad
avenue, waiting to be unloaded.
One observer counted at one
time As truckloads of wheat
waiting to he dumped.
Elevators this week are hand
ling the wheat as it comes, due
to the drop in deliveries caused
by the rain.
Also alternating the situation
is the fact that the new IS, OO0-
buShel elevator of the Sheridan
FIGURING mills opened for bust
ness Tuesday.
According to Stark Bair,
manager, Kenneth Woddley of
McRae was the first wheat
farmer to unload at the new
elevator. Bair said the elevator
took in 1000 bushels Tuesday,
which is about half of the nor
NAL daily run expected when
harvest is again in full swing.
Completion of a new 10000
bushel annex at the Occident
elevator here is being held up
at the present time due to the
lack of cars for shipment of
lumber for the structure, it
was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
BPW Club Msets at
Members Home

The Business and Professional
Women'S club met on the lawn
at the home of Miss Violet
Alexander Tuesday evening.
Aug. Is.
Following a lunch the meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Iva Goe. Mrs.
Grace Dillon gave a report on
her trip to the national BPW
convention in San Francisco.
Mrs. Goe also reported on the
state convention which she at
tended in KaliSpell.
The next meeting will be
September 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
BIRTH

pinned beneath his horse from
his chest down and it was
necessary to dig out the ditch
bank and lift the horse to re-
move him.
Riley said that since the
youth was submerged in the
water of the ditch for a short
time following the accident,
the fact that he was knocked
unconscious from the fall prob
ably saved his life, otherwise
he would have drowned before
the water could be stopped in
the ditch.
Sheriff's officers took the lad
to the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital where he was
treated for shock and released
within a few hours, not having
suffered any serious injury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Church TO Hold
bible School
|August21 TO Is

Daily Vacation Bible school
will begin next Monday, Aug.
81, and will continue through
Friday, Aug. rs, at the First
Methodist church, 416 North
Crow Ave.
1t has been deemed wise to
have a late session this year
based on the theory that in
the early spring at the close of
the secular school year the
children are tired of the class
room and wish to be free from
confinement and routine, the
Rev. n. T. Ludden, pastor, said
After they have had a few
weeks of unrestrained freedom
they are more receptive to what
a church vacation school pro
gram has for them, ne added'
There will be classes for chill
dren from 8 ito 16 years OF age,
inclusive. The sessions begin al
9 a. m. and close at 11:30 a. m.
for the beginners and primary
classes, and from 9 to ll:3O a.
m. and 1 to $3.50 p. m. Tor the
juniors and Intermediates. -,
The afternoon sessions Will
consist of workshops and rec
reation. The school is open to
all children of the community,
and the church is extending
an invitation to all parents to
bring their children to the
school.
Those desiring further in
formation are asked to contact
the paStOr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Slight Injuries
Suffered by
Trio In Accident

Three persons suffered slight
injuries in an automobile &C
cident five miles south of Har-:
din on Highway 81 about 8 p.
m. Monday, Aug. IA.
The 1886 Chevrolet coupe,
driven by Floyd SWank of Grow
Agency, went out of control,
left the road and turned over
one and a half times, accord
ing to Sheriff Roy G. Riley, who
investigated the accident.
The driver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Swank of Crow Agency,
passengers in the auto, we're
take to the Big Horn County
Community hospital by ambu-
lance suffering with cuts and
bruises. Mrs. SWank was hos
pitalized overnight, the other
two occupants of the car haV-
ing been released a short time
after arrival.
Cause of the accident was not
Immediately determined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Annual Foil Festival
Set at Lodge Cross

The annual fall festival OF
the County Federation OF
Women's Clubs will be held at
Chivers Memorial church, Lodge
Grass, August Is from 1 to g
p. m, it has been announced
The affair is open to the
public and there will be re-
freshments, the committee in
charge said. Ribbons will be
awarded for prize winning can
ned fruits, vegetables, etc.
Exhibits will include the fol-
lowing:
Bone china display, oldest
pair of shoes, Oldest hat, plate
display, pillow case display, pot
holders, hobbies, pitchers, and
flowers in shades of yellow with
appropriate containers of in
dividual choice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Members of the Treasure
Skaters All club last Wednes-
day toured the Hardin Tribune
Herald as part of their educa-
tional program to observe the
mechanics of publishing a
newspaper.
Left to right above watching
newspaper press in operation
are the following:
Mary Watson, Beverly Mob
lett, Marguerite Watson; Sha-
ron Russell, leader; Larry Jen-
kins, George Russell and Don
aid Watson. Feeding press is
Frank F'indley, Tribune Herald
employee.
Other members of the club,
who were unable to make the
tour were Rose Gable, Rose
-Lachenmaier and Jerry Russell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Missionaries Granted
Leave Of One Yedr

The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred
Habegger of Lame Deer, mis-
SionarieS for 80 years on the
Northern Cheyenne reservation
have been granted a years
leave of absence by the gen.
eral conference of Memories
mission board.
The HabeggerS plan to leave
August % to attend the Cana
dian and American convention
of their denomination at Free
man, S. D. From there they
will visit churches and with
relatives and friends, stopping
at Omaha, Neb., Chicago, III,
their former home at Berne,
Ind, and BedminSter, Pa.
From New York City they will
sail on the Queen Mary OctO-
Der 81 to England for a Today
stop. From England they viii
sail on the S. S. Carthage to
Bombay, India, to visit MI
Habegger'S brother-in-laW and
sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Sam
L. MOyeT d1lQ dGGGllO GIlS 0UGIl
anniversary celebration of the
! Mennonite mission in the Cen.
trail Province.
In Africa they plan to stop
for 10 weeks with relatives and
friends in Kenya, Tanganyika,
and the Congo Beige. BY EaS-
ter they plan to tour the Holy
Land in Hashimite Jordan
Kingdom.
April, May and June will be
spent in Italy, Switzerland, Hol-
land, Germany and France with
the major part of the three
months to be spent visiting rel
atives and churches in SW1tz-
erland. They will return to the
United States July l., 1851:
Their daughter, Lois, will &C
company them on the trip to
the east coast. She intends to
return to Omaha, Neb., in Oc-
tober to spend several months
with her brother-in-laW and
sister, the Rev. and Mrs. John
Boehr, and family.
While the Alfred Habeggers
are on leave, their son and
daughter-in-law, the Rev. and
Mrs. Divid Habegger, will be in
charge of the Mennonite
church at Lame Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Prominent Doctor
Of Norway
Visits In Hardin

DR.. Inger HaldorSen, prom
inent ob%stetrician and gynecol-
ogist of Bergen, Norway, is one
of the leading physicians and
surgeons in Norway. She is in
the United States as official
delegate from Norway to the
Medical Women'S World Con-
greSS to be held in Philadelphia.
She has also been invited to be
a guest at the Medical Women's
Congress in Toronto, Canada.
At present she is visiting at
the Elmer Skeie home, and at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Putnam Reelected
Demo crdtic Head

j. A. Putnam was reelected
chairman of the Big Horn Dem
ocratic Central committee at
the organization meeting held
at the court house last Thurs
day evening.
Other officers named in
Guided Lulu Ann Davis, vice
chairman; Mrs. Joe Olenik,
secretary; G. w. Jones, state
central committeeman, and
Mrs. Elsie Riley, state central
committeeman.
Precinct committeeman and
committeeWomen to fill vacau-
cies were also appointed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Voter Curnivdl Set
For Next Sunday

The local swimming classes
will present a water carnival ait
the municipal swimming pool
Sunday, August 20, Instructor
Peg Sargent announced today.
The carnival will feature
racing and diving, with prizes
furnished by various business
houses.
The public is invited to at
tend this event. for which no
admission will be charged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Curtis BdbY Dies
Of Su~ffocdtion

Cameron Vance Curtis, six
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton V. Curtis of Hardin,
died of suffocation at his home
about 8 pm. Tuesday evening.
The baby was rushed to Big
Horn Community hospital, but
was dead on arrival.
Funeral services will be held
from Champions Funeral Home
in Sheridan, and burial will be
in a Sheridan cemetery. Bulbs
Crilly Mortuary of Hardin had
charge of local arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Crow Indidn, 49,,
Dies at Home

Bird Above, 93-year-old Grow
Indian, died at his home at
st. Xavier August II.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted at the Catholic Mission at
st. Xavier on Monday, Aug. IA,
with Father Savage in charge.
Burial was in the family plot
on the Bird Above ranch.
He was born near Columbus
and spent his entire life on
the Crow Indian reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 10
Maximum temperature: 81 de-
grees, August IS.
Minimum temperature: 46 de-
grees, August II.
Precipitation for the week:
SO inches.
Precipitation for the year tc
date: 8.54 inches.
Buy U. s. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
TOURNEY SET SUNDAY

Members of the Forsyth golf
club will be in Hardin Sunday,
Aug. 20, for an f8-hole tourna-
ment with the Fort Custer club.
Play will begin at 10 a. m,
with lunch served at noon. ALI
members of the local club are
urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
COMMITTEE TO MEET

A meeting Of the pack COM
mittee of Cub pack 81 will be
held Thursday, Aug. "a, at 8
p: m. at the home of the Rev.
Norman c: JohnShoy to reor-
ganlze and reregiSter the Cub
Scouts, it was announced this
week.
Den mothers are also included
in the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
DRIVER PAYS FINE

Clarence Morgan was fined
$40 in justice court of C. A.
Corkins August IA, for having
defective lights. The highway
patrol was complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Hoosiers Planning
Annuul Picnic

Plans are under way for the
annual HooSier picnic which
will be held at the City Park.
Hardin, on Sunday, Aug. 27, it
was announced this week.
Following a basket picnic at
noon, the afternoon will be
spent in renewing acquaint-
ances and visiting among those
attending.
All natives of the Hoosier
state are cordially invited and
urged to attend the affair.
BIRTH
A son, weighing 5 lbs. IS o.,
was born to Mrs. Jun Mikami
of Hardin on August IS at the
local hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

u: S. cigaret consumption
totaled 1852 goo, 100000 in the
1948-49 fiscal year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
RippHng
OF the Rivers

Our office girl was awake
when she got up last Sunday
morning-all except one leg.
Marion Dottie) Haley is
sporting a pair of crutches
about the office this week due
to a broken foot. Upon arising
Sunday, she says, one leg re-
manned asleep, and after taking
a few steps it neglected to
function properly and the bro
ken foot resulted.
In our own case it's usually
the top-knot that refuses to
function early in the morning
at least.
Read a bureaucrat's directive
and you'll wonder why they can
write unauthorized nonsense
and still get paid for it.
The question, do you know
of any apartments Or houses
for rent" is being heard more
frequently the past few days,
with some rural families pre-
pairing to move into town for
the school term and the ordi-
nary influx of new families to
Hardin.
Generally there are a few
living quarters advertised for
rent, but too many times the
home seekers are turned away
due to the fact they have chill
dren.
Recently we asked a landlady
who advertised a mo children"
house for rent if she didn't like
children. The reply was, "Oh,
yes, I love children"
Loves children, but doesn't
want them around. Doesn't make
much sense to us.
Some children are destructive
unless kept under strict super
viSiOn-but so are some adults.
We think discrimination against
families with children quite I'M
necessary. Also, we know OF
several apartments or houses
suitable for a family of four or
five which are being occupied
by two or even one adult. We
think it is the duty of land
lords to perform a service to the
community by utilizing their &C
commodationS to the fullest eX-
tent.
Legend chalked on Korean
wall by G. l.: "Kilroy is back"
Voter: why, I wouldn't vote
for you if you were St. Peter
himself"
Candidate: eff I were st.
Peter, you couldn't vote for me
you wouldn't be in my dis
trict."
Remember to register and vote
November 7.
Ripping of the Rivers space
next week will be turned over
to Helen M. Peterson, former
Tribune-Herald publisher, while
this reporter is taking a vaca-
tion-Which, we keep telling
ourselves, we've earned.
We expect to attend the Mon
tana State Press association
convention in Poison this week
end, then spend a few days abb
sorbing the cool breeZeS under
a pine tree or working the riff
files of some trout stream or
lake in the Flathead country.
We are fortunate in having
an experienced publisher handy
to aid our regular staff in get
ting out the sheet for next
week. We aren't even going to
think about the newspaper bust
ness until we come back to the
grind the following week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Read a bureaucrat's directive
and you'll wonder why they can
write unauthorized nonsense
and still get paid for it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Legend chalked on Korean
wall by G. l.: "Kilroy is back"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Voter: why, I wouldn't vote
for you if you were ST. Peter
himself"
Candidate: eff I were st.
Peter, you couldn't vote for me
you wouldn't be in my dis
trict."
Remember to register and vote
November 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
A Judge And His
Wife Face Harm
For DemOcracy's Sake
By Max LerneT In New YORK Post

In darkest Charleston being which
OF the most ATresng In America is the drama Of Judge
and his wife who keeping lonely amidst encrcng
hostile spears the citys population
The other day members this encrclng mob warmed
their scouting party having
Themselves that the they
three crashing
through the windows.
Whatever may Of Southern chivary let said
courage doughty Caronans
who know how
ch"shed doth institution Of white and the precious
doctrine o race.
What Wang targets
Of themselves? The Judge had held decision three
ago that the South Carolina white law invalid
that the states Negroes could legally be kept voting
But the judges wife sharper Boycoted
whites who built rigid Iron Curtain them that
dared penetrate Mrs wang found friends the Negroes
fact she told audience the Negro YwCA that the culture of the
South dying and that its future with the humanity
and ereatiVenesS Of the Negroes cuure-carriers.
The garrison vigil kept Charleston
only vigil the state There the
The other the garrison Negotiating
holding the crumblng citadel OF white supremacy.
OF the two that Of the Warnings loneier
but 9
Of Is
Of the South whole Along Mississippi South Carolina
boaes state the South Its placid of the
institution has until been ruffed
There In a moral darkness
terrorism of EnchingS and that the darkness of complete
quiescence question reign
undcres
the Warnings glazed
face stirred up conscience
the state
stupid Kluxers goons stoned their
house have proved that South Carolina thnnned and that
Negro
than II does tho Warnings themselves.
Since Judge waring belongs Judiciary
eral must protect his life violence Evidently
the FBI oyalties
oney General McGrath added pro-
lection needed otherwise government
Not that the They
Tins people
conversation and ideas II grueng
Ite Charleston,
which you loprous
touch II takes to survive this without bitterness
courage Warnings manage
H.
Sometimes they get from their garrison and spend few
occasions I h
chance To talk with them They finch and they
prove expendable
their kind will inherit the American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

They All Played Ragme" by Rudi Bleash and
pages history popular
Illustrations Ragtime say the authors
stems meodcaIy and rhythmicay from Negro folk music
The Adventure Nka walta good the
authors The Egyptian, but is stin readable fiction
Political Hopetus Former Mayor Ed Kelly of Chicago
who died the other day had this to aspiring politicians
Politics is just like selling difference at ALL You have to
good ad Get before the people they'll remember
1t when they go to vote"
advertising department. In complete with
mayor Windy
City.
Received Beneath Sky" a by A. Q
weinberg $275) page "A
whites and Negroes Of the
deep South"
edition of LOOK article describing how the
professional football using Ne
football players in the professional leagues.
University
football doubt unhappy Mnnesota defeat
but the performance by the Minnesota band be-
tween halves. That show.
No matter where collect money At the stadium
Alderman Ed Buckley for his subscrip
ton. We ought to around more!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

would not be suitable question being
widely discussed q matter.
The question premise morality
fare can be gagged by the
less immoral than big war?
destroying cities villages right to destroy
city with few dozen TINT bombs bomb2
When they come to with
others and kill
-hrower bazookas whatever
1t moral TO kill that fashion
plosion?
One Of the lessons Of World dsastrousy
ISL to be limited only by
practical facts Of the situation
position would be immoral
manner Of fighting would immortality
should become ebroed In with right and morally justified
position should certainly
With all the strength at command
end the
There would be point making storing
must ask ourselves whether
should the occasion
would be little late to ponder considerations
(hO) SaF-JOunaI