davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Bulldogs To Meet
Laurel Here
Saturday Night

Next home game of the sea-
son for the Hardin high school
Bulldogs is scheduled for Sat-
urday, Jan. 27, when they will
be hosts to Laurel in an effort
to avenge a defeat at the hands
of the Locomotives last week
end, 1926.
A preliminary is also sched-
uled between B squads of the
two schools.
The Bulldogs played Laurel
on an even keel for three
quarters of last weeks game
and the score does not reflect
a true difference in the proves
of the two teams. Although
Hardin has lost the services of
Guard Don Perkins, a regular
in the starting lineup, Coach
Luke Dyche said he expects his
charges to be more of a threat
than ever as they pick UP ex-
perience.
Hardin picked up a win in
conference play last Saturday
night to offset the loss of the
previous evening, by defeating
Roundup, 1874 on the local
floor. In conference play to date
the Bulldogs have won five and
lost three.
Hardin kept pace with Laurel
last Friday night in the rail
city, trailing SIS at the first
quarter, leading 1914 at half
time and trailing by three
points, 1926, starting the final
period. The Bulldogs tired in
the final frame, however, Scor-
ing only three points, while
Laurel bucketed 16.
Dantic of Laurel copied scor-
ing honors with IA, while Cent
er Bill Medicine Tail of Hardin
and Wagner of Laurel each had
II.
Lineups:
Hardin (26'-Holland 1, Maui
70, Medicine Tail II, J. Zelka 2,
Colstad 8. Substitutions: Gable
4, T. Kelka, Jabs, Kunau, Morse.
Laurel (42)-Meyers, Wagner
IL, GaSs 4, Freund 2, Dantic IA.
Substitutions: Bangert 6, G..
Schreiner 4, Golf /.
Turning in a 21-point fourth
quarter on the home floor Sat
urday night, the Bulldogs de-
feated the Roundup Panthers,
1894, after holding a slight
lead throughout most of the
game.
Hardin led at the quarter
markers, 81, 21-16, and 27-26.
Roundup knotted the score
momentarily early in the final
frame, before the Bulldogs
shooting eye began to connect
for 81 points.
LineupS:
Hardin (4S)-Holland 9, Maui
70 /, Medicine Tail IA, Zelka 6,
Colstad II. Substitutions: Gable.
T. Zelka 7, Kunau.
Roundup (34)-Gray 6. Ken
czka 8, Harper 9, Wier Is, Pratt.
SubStitutionS. S%teffans, Thomas,
Palagyi, Hougardy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Camp Fire Girls
Entertain
Parents at Dinner

Camp Fire in Hardin gave its
first big party for parents and
friends Thursday night at the
grade school gymnasium. At
tendance totaled 1865.
The occasion was a visit of
Miss Ann Armstrong, a Camp
Fire field representative. Fol
lowing a pot luck dinner, Blue
Bird and Camp Fire groups pre-
sented a program of skitS and
stunts. The evening closed with
a brief business session of the
Hardin Camp Fire council.
The program, introduced by
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, included the
following groups:
Robin Blue Birds, led by Mrs.
Leslie Holmes and Mrs. David
Hill; Papoose Blue Birds, Mrs.
Keith Martin, Mrs. Jack Hell
mann, Mrs. Chester Raup and
Mrs. Herman Melville; second
grade Blue Birds, Mrs. William
Burns and Mrs. Jeanette Fow-
Ter; Pine Ridge Blue Birds, Mrs.
Roy Chambers, Mrs. John Fish
er, Mrs. Clarence Emerson; HHH
Blue Birds, Mrs. Melvin Harris
and Miss Shirley johnson.
Wicaka Camp Fire girls, Mrs.
Rex Wemple, Mrs. F. W. Koplin
and Miss Taylor; Owakiya group,
Mrs. James Milne; TaWanka
group, Mrs. Wilson Mclaughlin;
Towateea group, Mrs. Charles
Egnew; Okihi group, Mrs. Rus
sell Peterson and Mrs. Chef
Rogers; Iyokihi group, Mrs. J.
S. Simmons and Mrs: -Delmar
Lining.
Featured during the program
was the presentation of an
adult pin to Mrs. Egnew from
her girls.
AS a climax Miss Armstrong
presented a charter to the Har-
din Camp Fire council. Mrs.
Keith Martin, president, accept
ed for the local group.
Table decorations carried out
the theme of Camp Fire through
the year, with handmade Camp
Fire activities. The decorations
were done by the OtaWateea
group assisted by the Pine
Ridge Blue Birds.
Mrs. Sam Ragland and Mrs.
Elmer Skeie were chairman of
the dinner committee. They
credited the speed with which
the gym was converted for the
program to a committee COM
posed of the Rev. r. T. Ludden,
the Rev. A.. Clair King, Casey
Emerson, MIR. Skeie and Mr..
Ragland, who set up and re-
moved tables. High school boys
who also helped included Eric
Walker, Jr., Clinton Thompson
and Jimmy Dahl.
Also assisting in the after
noon were Mrs. Emerson, Miss
Lee Joyce Taylor, Mrs. Chef
Rogers, Mrs. Kenneth Sullivan,
Mrs. Ronald Hazard, Miss Shir-
ley Johnson, Mrs. E. w. Rte
beth and Mrs. Norman John
shoy.
Several mothers of Blue Birds
and Camp Fire girls and some
of the leaders also helped to
clean up following the dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Two Will Speak at
Pdrent-Tedcher Meet

Talks centering on the county
health unit will be features of
the meeting of the Hardin Par
ent- Teacher association to be
held at 8 p. m. Wednesday,
Jan. 81, it was announced this
week.
Featured speakers will in
clude DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, head
of the state health department,
and Miss Peggy Kerr, director
of public welfare in Big Horn
county.
DR.. Kilbourne has been with
the state health department 10y
the past IA years, previous to
which he was city health offic-
er at Fargo, N. D. He is particu-
larry interested in agencies for
the care of tuberculosis pa
tients.
Miss Kerr, who has been en-
gagged in welfare work both in
wyoming and Montana, will de-
scribe her work in connection
with her present office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Corp,
Hardin, for week ending 5 pm.
Wednesday, Jan. "a.
Maximum temperature: AZ de-
grees, January %.
Minimum temperature: l de-
gree, January 20.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace.
Precipitation for the year to
date: so inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
County Agent Gets
National Publicity

Big HORN county Agent N. a.
Jacobsen of Hardin recently re-
ceived national publicity when
a picture and feature article,
sponsored by the American
Meat Institute, appeared in the
January 81 issue of the SaJur-
day Evening Post.
The article, entitled "The Boy
Who Grew Up to Like Water"
describes "Jake's" work as
county agent of Big Horn coun-
ty.
Growing up around Payette,
Idaho, he had a chance to see
the miracles water can accomp-
liSh when welded with a land
that never knew it," the article
states, in part. "And as county
extension agent working out of
Miles City back in the devastat-
ing thirtieS, he learned the
tragedy of drought.
In his present assignment as
county agent for Big Horn coun-
ty, Jake has plenty of oppor-
tunity to put his practical ideas
on water conservation and other
better farm practices to work.
"It's Paul Bunyan-size terri
tory he's serving. It goes as far
up in the air as a towering
eleven thousand feet and
spreads itself out and around
three million acres. Jacobsen
figures he drives around 10000
miles a year to see his families,
and that's not counting the
travel on horseback into rough
country where even a jeep
would say mo-"
The article concluded with
technically speaking, both JAG
obsen's office and home are in
Hardin, the county seat. But it
sounds to us more as if his Of
flee were in his head and his
home in his boots"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Local L~egionndires
Named To Posts

Three members. of Hardin
post No. 8, American Legion
have been named to state de-
partment committee posts by
Walter Barnard of Butte, de-
partment commander it was an
nounced this week.
Carl S. Sloan is a member of
the important Americanism
committee for 1851; Vance Rog-
ers is a member of the marks
manship committee, and G. M.
VanoSS is a member of the
athletics committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Mdtheson Sentenced
On Larceny Charge

Alex James MatheSon was
given a two-year suspended
sentence in District Court
Thursday on a charge of grand
larceny.
Judge Guy C. Derry pro-
nounced the sentence on Math-
eson. Matheson was convicted of
stealing wheat from Ed and
Cleo Torske on the night of
December IA and hauled it to
Huntley where it was sold to
the International Elevator COM
pany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
BARLEY SENTENCED

Willie E. BARLEY was Sentenc-
ed to one year in the state
penetentiary by Judge Guy G.
Derry in district court last
Thursday.
BARLEY was charged with dis
posal of property sold under
conditional sales contract.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
CITY POLICE CASES

Philip Wallace was arrested
by city police on January Is
on a drunk charge. He was
fined SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Construction of an annex storage, bin for the occident
Elevator in Hardin is nearing completion. Lyle Hennlng,
manager, said today the structure, of 10000 bushel capacity. Is
expected to be completed February {. The addition more than
doubles the storage at the elevator, since the main building
had a capacity of $4,000 bushels. Construction, under con-
tract by Hogenson Construction Co, of Minneapolis, began on
January 4. Installed in the new annex is q new automatic load
ing scale and a FURRY treater, for wet treatment OF gram.
Photo by Milton Dietrich).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Bargman Hiering

An attractive wedding was SOL
emized on Friday, December % at
11:30 a. m. in the home of Mrs.
Helen Kiefer, Red Oak Farm near
Poolesville, when her niece, Miss
Louis Herring was married to
Evans Bargman of Silver Spring.
The bride given in marriage by
her grandfather, wore a dress of
champagne colored net and chan
tilly lace. The maid of honor was
Miss Mary Upton, now of Olney
formerly of Dickerson, who wore
turquoise blue net over taffeta.
Both the bride and maid of honor
carried nosegays of ivory roses
and forget The groom's
brother, Kenneth Bargman was
best man.
A wedding breakfast for SO
friends and relatives followed the
ceremony after which the bride
and groom left for a motor trip to
Florida, The brides going away
costume was gray suit with red
accessories and a white orchid cor
sage. The groom is vice president
of the American Hotels Associa-
ton. The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Finlay Betzner

On Dec. 20 at 2:3O P. M. the
Rev. James P. Kerr united in mar
riage Miss Vici Betzner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Betzner
of Little Rock, Kansas and C. King
Finlay, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Finlay, of Arlington, Va.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Williams, formerly of Boyds, now
of Bethesda, and witnessed only
by the immediate family and a
few friends.
The bride was attired in an aqua
wool crepe street-length dress and
wore a corsage of orchids and
roses. She was attended by her
husbands mother, Mrs. John Fin
lay, II, and the groom's attendant
was his brother, John Finlay, III,
who was married to the former
Miss Carolyn Williams year ago
last summer. A small reception
followed the ceremony.
The young couple are both stu
dents of the University of Witch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

The Rockcrest Bluebirds had a
delightful Christmas party on Fri
day at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Joseph America on Rock
crest Drive, who was ably assisted
by Mrs. Jack Houyoux, the assist
ant leader. The little girls trim
med the tree, planned the party
and exchanged gifts. Each child
carried home an apron for her
Mother and an attractive ash-tray
for Dad, which they had decorated
themselves. The gifts were at
tractively wrapped and tied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mullin and
daughters Lois and Nancy, of
Memphis, Tenn, visited among
their Rockcrest friends last Friday
evening. On Saturday they left
for Delaware where they visited
Mr.. Mullins family.
Sgt. Joseph Convey of Agnew
Drive left last Tuesday for Fort
Lewis, Washington where he is
now stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Chambers,
ST.. of Asbury Park, NJ. spent
Christmas with the F. w. Cham
bers, Jr. family on DeBeck Drive.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Dalton of
Paul Drive have as their house.
guest DR.. Dalton's mother, Mrs.
Joseph Dalton of New London,
Conn. Bobby Dalton, who is
student at st. Leonard's Hall is
at home for his Christmas vaca-
ton, On New Years Eve, Miss
Patsy Dalton held open house for
friends and DR.. and Mrs. Dalton
watched the New Year arrive with
Mr.. and Mrs. Venom Riley of Rock
vile.
Comdr. and Mrs. William Feyh,
U. S. N. formerly of Paul Drive,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. johnson New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reamer en-
tertained Mrs. Reamer's brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin and children Amber and
Lorna of Saudi Arabia; Mrs. Rea-
mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Martin
and her niece Miss Barbara Holtz-
man of Harrisburg, Penn, last
week. Mrs. Reamer's niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith
of Coolidge, Ga. were New Years
Eve guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Helen Walker
Becomes Bride
OF E. B. Talbot

White snapdragons, chrysan-
themums, and woodwardia ferns
from California decorated Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg,
on Sunday evening, December 81,
when Miss Helen Adair Walker,
daughter of F. Carroll Walker of
Gaithersburg, and the late Mrs.
Marjorie Plummer Walker, became
the bride of Edward Boone Tai
bolt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Talbot of Clarksville. The
candlelight service was performed
by the Rev. Karl Newell, pastor
of the church.
Gowned in cream satin over net,
with veil of french illusion and
carrying a bouquet of white or
chids and stephanotis, the bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Ivor H. Gehrman as matron of
honor. Mrs. Gehrman wore a
gown of cream satin, with red vel
vet jacket and matching hat, and
carried holly tied with red velvet
streamers.
Almond Harris of GAINESVILLE
was best man. Jack Walker,
brother of the bride, William
Miles, Damascus; Robert Griffith,
Jamestown; Grafton Osborn,
Aberdeen; Gist yelling, Ellicott
City, and Ivor Gehrman, Silver
Spring, were ushers.
? A reception was held in Owens
Hall Immediately after the cere-
mony. The room was decorated
with white and green holly from
Oregon, candles and white flowers.
After a honeymoon in Florida
and Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
will make their home in Chester
town, where he is manager of the
Southern States Corp. Mr.. Tai
bolt is member of Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity and Mrs. Talbot
belongs to Kappa Delta Sorority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04

produce their yield above the
ground should be planted in the
new of the moon. All that produce
crops under ground should be
planted in the old of the moon"
That is only one of ten or more
paragraphs-just buy a copy of
the almanack and read them for
yourself.
Speaking of the moon reminds
us of bit of nonsense we heard
on the radio about why no one
ever married the man in the moon.
You see he only makes quarter a
week; gets full once month, and
stays out all night.
On radio and television We all
hear the expression "Skoal!" and
few Of us know just what it means.
We picked up this little story from
Estate" the. voice of North Caro-
lima where they are still talking
about that cold Sunday they came
to Washington to see their Choo-
Choo Justice play in a Redskin
game.
Say state: Sometimes we
wonder how Billy Carmichael, jr,,
ever got to be Controller of the
Greater University of North Caro-
lima. OF course you and / know
that the word "Skoal" is a Scan
dinavaian salutation. 1t is used
in the same manner as the Ger
mans use "Prositw or the French
say: "a votre sante!" or as we
say Here's looking at your But
do you think Billy knows that?
Not at ALL" :.
Seems that Billy met DR.. Chris
Jensen "a prominent Norwegian
lawyer connected with the Plane
tarium) on that cold day and DR..
Christensen upon recognizing him
smiled, raised his hand and said
"Skoalw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Montgomery SideIights
ELSIE WHITE HAINES

The clock of life is wound but once,
and no man has the power to tell
Just when the hands will stop
at late or early hour.
Now is the only time you own,
live, love, toll with a will
place no faith in tomorrow,
for the clock may then be still.
Anon.
Some of you are going to rec
ognize these lines as coming from
the Hagersto'Um Alamdnack for
1851. On Sunday, December 81,
We stopped at Wilson's Drugstore
for copy and spent several hours
over it - isn't it fascinating that
the small pamphlet which looks
the same each year can be SO diff
ferent in content? Printed on neat
white paper bound in pink, we
know just how each page will look.
Now in it's 153rd year the same
woodcuts have illustrated it since
1897. Only the advertisements
change with the years and the
timely hints on the pages.
AS child we learned the large
multiplication table" from the
back of the Hagerstoaon AlGmanack
from is a; up to % times
25 is 625. The presidents too we
learned from the handy little book
let which always hung on a window
frame in the kitchen at Mum
casters Mill.
Did you ever plant beans that
positively refused to run up the
poles? Well, you planted them on
the wrong Sign" of the moon, as
any old timer could tell you. On
page 36 this year there is whole
column on when to plant seed and
the best time to harvest crops.
"All plants, trees and vegetables
planted in the new of the moon will
grow vigorously. All crops that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
THE LOCAL LEADER

teach the abundance of the fields, of focks herds
the orderness and the home the beauty woods
and the glory of work and of tasks accomplished
teach rural youth the of free and through
life good and 1t my privilege point the
among the thorns the wheat the cha and
wide the door to the good earth and rural life that
may and understand
promote rural organizations programs of betterment
farms and in homes and communities and through
grow strong developed and rural life honored
among
| make effective and fruitful Agriculture Extension
program of Nation and State the countryside
to but few without price, yet my reward
is great for am helping build Nation.
the Local Leader of the Agricultural Extension
ice and All Club Work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Baker : Ray

On Wednesday evening, Deem
Der 20, in the Rockville Baptist
Church, Miss Loretta Fac Ray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond F. Ray of Rockville, became
the bride of Harry F. Baker, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker
of Rockville. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William
B. Adams before an altar decor
ated with white flowers, candles
and Christmas decorations.
Miss Flora Beall, cousin of the
groom, was soloist, with Miss Eliza
beth Robertson presiding at the
organ.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was gown
ed in white lace, ballerina length,
with hat to match, and carried
an orchid on a white prayer book.
Her only attendant was her cou-
sin, Miss Peggy Ray of Rockville,
who wore light green brocade,
ballerina length, and carried a bou-
quet of talisman roses.
Guy F. Baker, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Thomas
F. Baker, Douglas S. Baker, also
brothers of the groom, and Thorn
as o. Bailey were ushers.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride for the immediate
families. After a wedding trip,
the couple will make their home in
Spring Lake Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
AMONG THE
HOAEMAKERS
Two Schools This Month

Two SCHOOLS ms MONTH
The schedule for Homemaker
Club members during January in
cludes two schools-an upholstery
school on the 18th, 18, 10 and a
rugging school on the 25 and 26.
The rugging school is for those
who have started rugs but have not
finished them. Hours for both
schools are from 10 to 4.
Upholstery Classes
In February there will be a sec
ond upholstery school, taking
place on the 7th, 9Th and 9th.
Project leaders from new clubs
may enroll for a beginners school
ON February 26 and 81 (from 10
to ~.
This Weeks Schedule
The schedule this week included
the meeting of Laytonsville Home
makers, Mrs. Harry White, hos
tess, and the Derwood Club, Mrs.
Roscoe Whip, hostess, on We'd
nesday; today, Comus, Mrs. Earl
Holland hostess, and Glenmont,
will meet; on Friday, January g.,
the new division of the Pooles-
vile GAINESVILLE Dickerson Club
will meet at 1879 with Mrs. John
Davis.
Potomac-Glen Homemakers will
meet for a Lamp Shade School at
1880 tonight Thursday in the
Extension Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04

tia, Kansas and after a short
honeymoon in Washington, will
return to their studies at the
University, where they expect to
graduate next summer.
An interesting feature of the
occasion was that the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Finlay, II, were married on the
same day, twenty-five years be-
fore. Several gifts to honor their
anniversary were presented to
them after their sons marriage.
One of the most interested OBJ
servers was John s. Finlay, ST.,
the groom's grandfather, who came
to this country from Scotland at
the age of II, with his parents and
now makes his home with his son
in Arlington, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04

Mr.. Herbert Hoover suggests
that we make this a nation a
Gibraltar, using the two oceans as
defensive barriers. If besieged, as
eventually we would be, how would
he lift the siege?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
ut certainly is' agreed Billy
heartily, as cold as helli"

Being unable to read the Russian.
mind we have no way to know
whether Russia will begin war in
1861.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s2s-TWENTY-FIvE YEARS AGo-1e26

1926-TWENTY-F YEARS AGO--l91o
Aug 1T w Baenger agent for Sparks BROS Circus III
months of Canada with shows
candidates
primary Edwards present county clerk
Burke London candidate for sheriff Names TO be written
in for offices.
Aug wrestling card for matches at Resaca
Aug 3Gof committee at London Country club plans contest Tor all
new players,
Chauauqua Cowng park London draws
large crowds throughout week.
Club outing Morsecro Jack w Byers
president
Aug 6-Rev Loveess from ten-day
revival campaign Warsaw
Aug telephone exchange Thank You
number when call placed Practice put into
effect practically all cities where Ohio Bell operates says Jack w
Byers, local company manager
Aug w cup Jefferson Building and Loan Co. named
committee convention of Ohio Bldg
Association League, Columbus
jefferson merchant stage Appreea
ton Sale.
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-19H
Nebraska
good visit Madison county opposition against
wheat marketing quotas under AAA be dropped
bicycle racks benefit
3S Cynthia Production Chairman Madison
County Red Cross Succeeded by Mrs D E. Downing
4-Commiee
Columbus Collected from all parts of county.
Aug 5Farmers Night draws crowd London Club
Members invite friends
Aug 6London Country Club Golf defeats Army
Columbus 3012 to 14la.
Aug London merchants unpertrbed silk Stocking
all if ladies don't start boarding.
8Chlden kindergarten r
ton in parish room of Trinity Episcopal Church