davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Bake Sale Tomorrow

Try the Election Day C al e
and the other good things at the
Bake Sale and the Coffee Time
in the Bank Annex tomorrow,
Saturday, November I, from $50
a. m. to IL noon. Guild of the
TRANSPORTATION.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
ArOrSOn To Be
In Browning On
Campaign Jaunt

State Senator J. Hugo Aron-
son. republican candidate for gov
ernor of Montana, will be in
Browning Monday, that evening
being among the group of candi-
dates to appear at the c los in q
republican rally at the Legion
hall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Frozen Fish

Frozen fish should be kept COM
pletely frozen until the time to start
the thawipg procedure necessary be-
fore cooking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Free Service By fila

A free baby-sitting service will
be offered to Browning women
voters on Election Day from to
p. m. by Future Home Makers
members. They may be reached
by phoning 1O6 that day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

Through October H hugo has
been a busy candidate and mas
much as Montana is the third
largest state in the Union. his
task of campaigning over such a
large area, obviously, hasn't been
an easy one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
June II, John II. Zindzon,
Jr., of Warren, r. i, and Flor
ence Bentley of Crow Agency.
June II, Robert Stops OF
Crow Agency and Norma Mae
Hunts the Arrow of Wyola.
One out of every five Euro
pean refugees has been taken
In by Britain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
G~Iobefrofters Will
Meet AII-Stars
In Baseball Game ;

Built upon the same princip-
les - sterling playing ability
and brilliant shoWmanShip that
have made the Harlem Globe
trotterS of basketball the hot
test attraction in the entire
sports world, the touring novel
ty baseball team of the same
name and ownership will come
to Crow Agency Saturday, June
the Crow All-StarS.
After compiling a five-Season
record of 531 wins against on
ly LOG defeats, the baseball
GlobetrotterS were not placed
in action last year as Saper-
stein was busy squirting his
world-famed cagers on an all
summer tour of South Amer
lea, Europe and North Africa.
The demand for appearances
of his baseball club throughout
North America has been so
heavy, however, that SaperStCin
decided to return it to action.
He placed w. S. WEIGH, his ace
baseball lieutenant, in charge
as manager and a fine crop
of ball players was assembled.
The result has been a team
briStling with power and hustle
that has proved a hit every
where it has thus far appeared.
Recognized universally as one
of the top showmen of the era,
Saperstein, who demands that
anything bearing his name be
of the best, is leaving no stone
unturned to make certain 1852
baseball aggregation is a sure
croWd-pleaSer. Many of the
players who will be seen in &C
ton at Crow Agency are GER
tain bets for places in the maj
or leagues in the not too dist
ant future.
Saperstein himself is a stock
holder-and a top talent scout
in Bill Weeks st. Louis
Browns organization.
Prior to Weeks assuming the
presidency of the Browns, he
and SaperStein were associated
in the front office affairs of
the Cleveland Indians. It was
Saperstein who signed such
players as Larry Dolby, Luke
Easter, Orestes Minoso, Harry
Simpson and Satchel Paige for
the Indians.
The Globetrotters lineup in
cludes the following:
Willie Lee Ivory, SIS; Larry
Cunningham, CT; Eugene White,
3b; Lonnie Davis, 1b; Willie
Patterson or Slugger Slade, C;
Theodore Dixon, If; John
Keene, RI; Clarence Williams or
Randolph Campbell, 2b; James
Douglas and Joe Tabben, pitch
ers, and Ulysses Redd, utility.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Crow Indiun Tenn
Sponsoring Contest

Seven teams will compete in
a calf rOping contest to be held
az Crow Agency wednesday,
June Is, sponsored by the Crow
Indian Roping club, it has been
announced. .-.
Participating will be teams,
consisting of five ropers each,
from Gillette, Midwest, Buffalo,
and Sheridan, Wyo., and Bill
ingS, Kirby and Grow Agency.
Based on a tWo-calf average
the winning team will take the
purse and a buffalo which
offered as a prize. Interspersed
with the roping contests will
be matched horse racing. The
show starts at 2 pm.
Ed Notafraid of Lodge Grass,
is secretary in charge of the
leVent. 4.4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
l2-Hmdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. June IS. 1852
Miss Owen Winner
OF Scholarship

Mrs. Garold Fish has received
word that her daughter, Miss
Sheila Owen, has won an $3.50
scholarship to Wellesley col
lege, the second highest schol-
arship ever awarded by that
college. In addition, Miss Owen
has been given $3.50 by the
Wellesley Club of Hartford,
Conn, and 500 from the
Friends of Chaffee fund to as
sist in her higher education.
Miss Owen was graduated
June 10 from the Chaffe school
in Windsor, Conn. At the COM
mencement exercises she was
also presented with the dram
atics prize offered by the Chat
fers Dramatic association, and
the art prize for the best SEN
ior art. g
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
NOTICE

NUIICE ?
I will not be responsible for
any debts or bills of Martha
Fatouros from May 25, 1852.
Sam Fatouros.
pub. June 19, 26, July B.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
.Arrdigned in Court
On Forgery Count

Francis Old Horn was ar
ra1gned in justice court of r.
a: V1ckers here on Monday, June
10, and entered a plea of not
guilty to a charge of forgery.
Warrants for Old Horns ar
rest had been previously is
sued. He was bound over to
district court under $4,000 bond
In each of two separate charg-
es. He is now in custody of the
county sheriff.
A complaint filed December
9, 1851, charged Old Horn with
forging the name of Redman g.
Gross on two checks of $25
each, and a complaint filed
February Is, 1852, charged
forgery of the same name on
a check for $40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Kirby Rdncher Dies
At Home June IL

James Amos Helvey, 61-year-
old Kirby rancher, died Thurs
day, June IL, of a heart attack
suffered at his home. Services
were conducted at Sheridan,
Wyo.
Mr.. Helvey was born March
8, 1891 at Brennan, Texas, but
had lived in the Kirby COM
munity for many years. He was
a World War 7 veteran and was
a member of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his wife.
Laury, a son, Charles, both OF
Kirby; a daughter, Nancy, OF
Denver; three, brothers, Charles
B., R. T. Helvey and Wilmer
Helyey, all of Sheridan, and
two sisters, Mrs. j. II. Burgess
of Sheridan, and Mrs. E. A. At
kinson of MiSSoula. Also surviv-
ing are several nieces and
nepheWs. Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Crow Legion Post
States Ceremony

Presentation of post colors of
Crow Agency American Legion
post No. 1876 will take place at
a public ceremony scheduled for
Saturday, June 81, at IL am,
it has been announced by post
officers.
Principal speaker of the day
will be E.. a. Gene King of
Livingston, a past department
vice commander of the Amer
lean Legion.
The public is invited to at
tend the ceremony, which will
be followed by a buffalo bar
becue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
GUESTS DEPART

Miss Veronica Ledbetter, sis
ter of Mrs. Charles Stobaugh,
ended a weeks visit in Hardin
on Sunday when she left for
Williston, N. OAK, with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. David Yokim and
children Beverly, Dennis and
Ronnie, who spent the week
end at the Stobaugh home.
Miss Ledbetter, who has spent
the past two years in govern
ment service in Japan, will re-
turn to her home in San Ber-
nardino, Calf, after several
weeks visit in North Dakota
with relatives.
Mrs. Stobaugh's son-in-law
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Release List Of
Contributors
To Rodeo Fund

Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion, extended their sincere
thanks to the business eStab-
lishmentS and individuals for
their generous contributions to
the 1852 Hardin Rodeo which
was held here last week.
Without their support, Leg
ion officers said, 'it would be
financially impossible to stage
this event which is looked for
ward to and enjoyed by so
many people of this commun-
ity and surrounding territory
each year. The Hardin Rodeo
is their show, and we believe
that they, too, would like to
join us in saying, thank you"
According to a financial
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Golfers Are Invited
To Highlands Club

Members of Fort Custer golf
club have been invited to the
Highlands club in Billings Sun
day, June 20, to be guests in
tournament play, according to
announcement by officers of
the local club.
All members are urged to
attend the tourney, and those
planning to make. the trip are
asked to be present in Billings
by 10 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Weather Outlook

Forecast by u. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
Of Continental Divide:
Temperatures will average
near normal, cooler with show
ers "Wednesday and Thursday,
rising temperatures toward
week end. High temperatures
10 to 80, except SIS to IS first
day or two. Low temperatures,
As to SIS. Total precipitation IA
to locally " inch occurring
mainly early in period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

statement of this years rodeo,
issued by the rodeo committee,
the Legion post Melted less
than $100 from the affair. The
committee said the statement
is subject to revision inasmuch
as all bills are not in and ap-
proximate figures were used in
some cases.
The report showed total re-
ceipts to be $6,622.50, which
came from $1,100 in %contribu-
tons from. business concerns
and others; $50 from conceS-
SionS sold, and S ,462.50 in gate
and grandstand admissions.
In the disbursements column
were the following entries:
Purses, $1,400; rodeo stock,
$2,276.25; Internal Revenue ex-
else tax, 500; advertising and
printing. $3.50; preparing
grounds, labor costs paid to
city, etc.; $285; parade prizes,
SIS; judges, $l00; clown, $3.50;
exhibition rides, $40; timing
$40; miscellaneous, 500; max
ing total disbursements of &c.
526.25.
Business establishments which
donated to the rodeo fund in
cluded the following:
Koebbe & Son, Carpenter
Pontiac, Otis Auto Parts, Bull
lis Mortuary, Lobby Cafe, Lob
by Lounge, Barker Drug,
Stockman Bar, Karl Johnson
Co., Marshall Wells, Big Horn
Confectionery, hammers Furni-
ture Exchange, Charles Lam
bert, Big Horn Implement Co.,
Valley Implement Co., Solazzi'S,
Inc, Triangle Motor Co.
Fox Servicenter, Fox Oil Co.,
Mission Bar, Holmes Plumbing
& Heating, Martins Western
Store, Cort Bar, Clyde Dygert,
Ed Kopac, Bill Jones, Sue
Yergey, Hanks Bar, MacOil,
Inc, Hardin Hardware, Wood
wards, Jenson's Beauty Shop.
Hardin Electric, Saunders
Lumber Co., Miles & Ulmer Co.,
Hanks Standard Service, Ora
ham-Staunton, Inc, Hardin
Implement Co, 4-Ace Lounge,
Hardin Tribune Herald, Big
Horn County State Bank, Beck
er Hotel & Bar, Sheridan
FIGURING Mills, Standard Seed
Co.
Borwn's Barber Shop, Rick
ers Drug, Hardin Auto Co.,
Ben Franklin Store, Bowler'S
Radio Service, Leavitt Clean
erS, Olson'S Barber Shop, Seitz
Machinery Co., Inc, Frank
Dornberger, Betty Holman.
Hardin Photo Service, By
lund's Jewelry,, Hardin Meat
Market, Federated Store, j. d.
Kelly, ChuckWagon Cafe, Har-
din Club, Hardin Lumber Co.,
o. K. Barber Shop, Vera Wells,
Roy Chambers Co., Chef Raup,
Occident Elevator, Sky WI
Theatre, Farmers Union, Har-
din Bakery. =;
Hardin Well Service, Mission
Cafe, Hill Tavern, North Inn,
Hardin Eleyator, Willie Frick-
lie, Faber and Salveson, Schoen-
Bowman. EtIpcs Arcade Bar,
Montana Power Co., Roy Nor
riSon, Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co. lB
--ttts
NOTICE e.
I will not be responsible for
any debts or bills of Martha
Fatouros from May 25, 1852.
Sam FatouroS.
CPuh. June 10. rs. July 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
CROW AGENCY WINS

The Crow Agency Junior
league baseball nine won over
the Lodge Grass juniors, Is to
2, in a game played at Crow
Agency Sunday, June Is.
Bobby Doyle of Crow Agency
garnered a home run in the
five-inning affair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmanuel Johnson and their
son, Nanny Lee, of Ingomar;
Mont, also spent the week END
at the Stobaugh home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Methodist Church

Saturday. 10 to IL M. rum
mage at Parish House: 9 p. m.
library hour.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. c hurc h
School: ii a. m. morning wor-
ship; sermon by the pastor.
Tuesday. 7::3O p. M, Church
school board meeting at parson
age.
Wednesday. 1870 p. M. prayer
meeting at Nurses Home.
Thursday, 10 to IL M, rum.
mage at Parish House.
Feb. %, potluck for Church
School parents and teachers.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Chamber Meets

Continued from first page)
Wright had resigned as council
man, thus legalizing his holding
of the Office of water superintend-
ent.
Mayor Ted Wynegar was pres
ent at the meeting and explained
at length the water problem. cit
ing correspondence and telephone
conversations he had had with
the State Board of Health. He
spoke with candidness, explain
ing that the condition of contain
nation of the town water supply
had not resulted from negligence
of the present town administra-
ton. Rather. he said, it had
been been building up for a num-
Der of of years.
Mr.. Sherburne proposed that
10 men, including himself, con-
tribute a days work this Sunday
cleaning and "policing' area al
the springs drained by surface
water emptying into the springs.
Nine joined with him as volun-
teerS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Baker Pleads Not
Guilty To Charge
IOf Manslaughter

Judge r. M. Hattersley pre-
sided in a district court session
held here February 4, at which
Robert Baker of Browning plead
not guilty to a charge of involun-
tary manslaughter.
The case grew out of the death
Of William McNary of Calgary.
who was killed in a car accident
May Ia, 1851. Baker was rear
raigned for trial by jury Febru-
airy Is. He was released on
$2,0 900 bond. His attorney is H.
R. Eickemeyer of Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
About the Town


DR.. and Mrs. Claude E. Schaef.
fer left last Friday for Seattle,
where they will visit his mother
and brother until the middle of
next month. Upon their arrival
home DR.. Schaeffer will begin
preparations for the s u m m e
season of the Museum of the
Plains Indian, of which he is
curator.
For sale-1947 Mercury station
wagon; will sacrifice for $475.
Bruce Plummer, Santa Rita.
Mrs. O. A. Tellifero is home
from the Memorial Hospital at
Cut Bank and is rapidly regain
ing her former health.
Help wanted-Woman VII o
needs to earn but can only work
part time. Avon Products Inc
has opening in Browning. Pleas
ant profitabl work. Work to suit
your convenience. Write Lucille
Prichard. Box 1851, Great Falls,
Mont. 47-4p.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15

Spacious Grounds
The White House grounds and
buildings cover l6 acres.
Monkey Shines
In China. monkeys were once en-
ployed in harvesting the tea crop.
Big Fire
An 1888 fro destroyed l.lsS build
inIs i1 Charleston. sc.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
American tourists complain
that the tempo is too slow in
Denmark.-By Storm P.

Storm P. was usually the butt of
it. He also did melodramatic roles.
1t was around World War l that
Storm p. first won name for him.
self as a comedian. Now he did
comic pantomime and told funny
stories, most of them his own, at
cabaret. In 1915 he put out his
first book of stories.
Meanwhile he was having an oc-
cational cartoon published. He de-
voted more and more time through
the years to drawing, all the while
earning reputation as one Of
Denmark's top review comedians.
Finally in 1888, he retired from the
stage to devote all his time to car
4, looming.
In later years Storm P. became
whimsical little man who kept
to his neighborhood in a quiet Sec
ton of Copenhagen, and who liked
nothing better than to call at A.
Sorensen's barbershop for his daily
shave and exchange of wisecracks
with the boys. THE boys" were
cronies who met at the barbershop
mainly to talk to Storm p, who
in turn used many Of the things
they said at the shop in his work.
Storm P. would also stroll about
his neighborhood to pick up inn
pressions for his cartoons. This
was the only place he could go in
Copenhe zen without attracting at
tention.
His fame was, in fact, a burden
to him. The story is told that one
day he called on a friend for a
chat, and the friend asked him who
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

departed relative. When they lift
ed the lid and peered in, however,
there lay Storm p, nodding pleas
antly to them in greeting. The
princess was able to keep a
straight face, but the prince
doubled up with laughter and fell
off the platform.
Told Funny Stories at a Cabaret
Storm P.'s acting career includ-
ed working with one of Denmark's
early movie companies. Much of
the fare was slapstick comedy, and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
The FUNNY MAN DENMARK Can't Forget
Will Rogers Second Only To The King In Popularity

he thought were the three best
known men in Denmark.
well, the king comes first" an
swered Storm p, jotting down the
name king on piece of paper.
They agreed on that.
And second ought to be the
prime minister" he said, noting
this name, too.
Again they agreed. But Storm
Z. was at a loss to say who the
third might be.
why, it's Robert Storm Peter
sen, of course" exclaimed his
friend.
Rejected $4,000 for Memoirs
Storm P. was so nonplused by
this that he put down the pencil,
rose, said hasty good-by and dis
appeared out the door. The friend
kept the slip of paper, with the
first two names written on it in
Storm P.'s hand, as souvenir.
1t was a little surprise to those
who knew him that when Storm
T. was offered $4,000 by Dan
ish publisher if he would write his
memoirs, he refused.
At the height of his career Storm
P. was drawing three cartoons a
day, all in quite different styles.
One was pure whimsy, a comic
strip called peter and Ping" (Pe-
ter was a cigar smoking Charlie
Chaplinish sort, and Ping was his
pet penguin. Second he did
single large cartoon, called DIARY
Leaf" generally far fetched COM
mentary on the days events. Thrill
was small cartoon, which he
called "Houseflies."
One almost has to be a Dane to
appreciate Storm Ps humor to. the
full Some foreigners find it in
sipid, or else too crazy to be fun
ny. The Dane is inclined toward a
light hearted philosophising about
life in general and about the silly
things human being think and do.
He is inclined to be logical, so his
humor is full of absurdities uttered
in the name of logic. He is intro
spective and sophisticated, like
many other Europeans, so his hui
NOR is interpretive and sophisti-
Gated, too. Above all, the Dane
takes delight in just being a strug-
Cling human being. There is
Danish saying: Life is too import
ant to be taken seriously"
Storm P. became Denmark's
favorit" hum )rist because he ex-
pressed all these sides of the Dan
ish character in his work, be-
cause he was full of fun and al
most never malicious. Hidden in
much of his work, moreover, was a
desire to improve his fellow man.
Storm P. would tell many kinds
of jokes in his "Houseflies," some
of them entirely silly. He liked to
co take-offs on platform speakers
and was fond of the absent mind
ed professor. He often parodied
false logic and put the naughty in
their place. But he was always
good natured about it.
-Stuart Hovt
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
Chatty Corner

ers they can soon make a three
week vacation trip to Scandinavia,
say Copenhagen, enjoy the sights,
live and eat well for $500 per
person, with still hundred bucks
to boot That is, after the
new coach class clights take eff
feet A married couple could
probably make it on $1,40O
For instance, n Copenhagen you
can live at the comfortable Mis-
sion Hotel for so cents a day, eat
well for four dollars a day :.
Sounds good -. These Danes were
over here to study American
methods of coach class service
which may be adopted for our
convenience over there.
NORSELANDER VIKINGS is
not having it any easier this year,
any more than last fall, when they
fell kaputt on the soccer field but
managed to wind up the season
fairly well -. . This years first
loss is accredited to E and E
Meats, 81.
4
THE SINGER AND EVANGEL-
IST Eivin Bjornstad will m a k e
appearances on Sundays, Jan. 20
and ~ and weekdays in between,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

has Melted the Center $4,000 a
month as part of its percentage
of the business One month
the percentage take for Norway
Center, Inc, was $4,000, a very
fine indication of the restaurant s
significance =. The Norway Cen
ter bazaar in November netted
$4,416.24.
MUSIC: THE SEATTLE SYM
phony concert in Civic Auditori-
UNI Monday, Jan. IA, featured Ar
thur Fielder with the baton and
Randolph Hokanson as guest solo,
list in Tjakovskij's piano concerto
No. 1. FEEDERS presentation of
Beethoven's 9Th Symphony seemed
distinctly different . His breezy
touch and effect-mindness l e t
a Moz&.t-like delicacy to o m e
passages that sounded like a much
younger, healthier Beethoven
That was the most interesting
quality we could discern in Fled
lers conducting Wagner's
Neutrality-suspicious. did not ring
out with the fullest power and
dramatic intensity we've heard it
played in the past, but let's not
be too choosy We disagree
with a Seattle reviewer who said
Hokanson has big tone It's
too precise and measured for that
e. He's more of a lyric poet, a
fine weaver of tender moods, not
overpowering emotional as some
pianists prove themselves to be
in this concerto. no bravura crowd
pleaser, but brilliantly, almost eff
Intimately deft with those quick
finger acrobatics, and he got his
full share of enthusiastic ap-
plause.-T.N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

More than two years after the
death of Robert Storm Petersen,
Danes still scour bookstores for
out of print collections of his car
tOOns and zany stories, or snap up
the anthOlogies of his work that
are constantly coming out.
For Storm P. (as he was known
to every Dane) was Denmark's
great humorist and probably it's
most beloved man, next to the
king. Americans would have to
bark back to Will Rogers or Mark
Twain for comparable figure
here.
Storm P. was born in 1882, the
son of a Copenhagen butcher. He
was scheduled to learn the trade
himself. but as he told it, the first
time he was ordered to slaughter
a lamb, it looked at him so plead
ingly that he had to drop the knife.
Petersen began a theater career
in 1908, playing both straight roles
and comedy. and he was something
OF a clown even then. The story
is told that once in the perform
ance of a classical Danish tragedy
prince and princess were to adj
vance solemnly to a coffin on a
platform to view the remains of a