{ title: 'The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, March 20, 1925, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-20/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-20/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 20 March 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-20/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MARGIN all b TRH HARDIN TRIHUNR-FIRRALD PAOR THItlidf Kiddies t Korner Spring Creek School. Dear Aunt Betty: I wane to thank you so eery, very much for the seventy - /lye cents as a prize on my \Abraham Lincoln\ story. After Miss Dygert had been at home and came back by Har- din she said 1 got first prize on my Abraham Lincoln story. I was very delighted to know that I won first , prize. When I went home - I- told mamma 1 got first prize and that' my story was be printed in the paper. She said she was very proud of me and guessed she would have to give me as much money as my prize was worth. I am going to put them both together and get me a good fountain pen with it. Yes, I know that I made a mistake about Lincoln going to New Orleans. I kept my Christmas cards be- cause mamma told me she want- ed me to keep them so I could see what I did when I was at seventh grade. I like to read the \Kiddies' Korner\ very much. I am- in the seventh grade. Next year I want Miss Dygert' to come back and toach again as I know she is a good teacher -and I like her very much. I want to tell you that my name is Dorothy Mildred Riggs. Dorothy Allen is my class -mate. There are t-• ,i-hree school named Dorothy so - Miss Dygert calls me Mildred. Your loving niece, Dorothy M. Riggs. Maschetsh, Mont. Dear Aunt Betty: I am in the fifth grade. My -classmates are Marian and Thel- ma Fly. We sure enjoy sending letters, stories and school notes to your paper. It is one of our favorite 'pastimes. We also enjoy the stories, letters and school notes from other sehools as we are always glad to hear what other little chirdren are doing. If I did not win a prize on my Lincoln story this time feel that my efforts were not in Vain as I learned a great -deal about Lincoln. The practice was also good for me. Perhaps will win a prize at some future time. I hope so. anyway. Your lovingniece, Vada Perry. Miss DMA calks you Mihired. I'm sure I should have dune the same. Indeed Miss Dygert is a good teacher and I, too, hope she comes back to •you next year. Miss 13,rOW11 was talking to me one eveninas this week and spoke very highly of Miss Dygert and the work Spring Greek school is doing. I am stIPC neatness and etendeuce are far front being the only ways in Which you children have improved this year, but they are well worth while. Your letter, as your story, Dorothy Allen, are very good evidence that you have grown to be a very neat girl. I've corrected many eighth grade papers but there have been few that were as neat and well writt n as your teeters are. What. a nice idea you have - about making a Kiddies' Korner book. It will be very interesting to turn to when -you are grown. Indeed, Vada, your efforts were not in Vain. len will balaetter_ in composition and expression for every story you write even if you never win a prize and you are be- coming more capable, with cacti writing, of one day being a win- iier. Your letter is very well written for a fifth grade girl. I noticed in your story that your margins and paragraph indenta- tions were just right. The same thing is shown in your letter. We are printing your names this week, boys and girls. If we have the adt:ress of any one wrong, please write and correct. Affectionately, Aunt Beth Spring Creek, Mont. Dear Aunt. Betty: I am in the seventh grade AS you guessed and I am glad I won the prize. I have greatly improved in neatness this year. We enjoy the \Kiddies' Kor- ner\ greatly, especially if other -schools have notes and letters in. We are already practicing dec- lamations for the last of school in order to win prizes, but do not wish to be selfish. It is snowing today -and some of the children are gene s 80 we decided not to sing, \Spring Creek Will Shine,\ a song that we sing very often. We thought that Spring Creek did not . shine and it doesn't when some er,..2 - .Sss sten eat, _ All of the schoolchildren have \greatly improved in many ways such as per cene of attendance. I have not yet decided what II will do with my prize money but when I decide I Will let :you know. I have started a \Kiddies' Km-- - ner\ in a book at home with \Kiddtea' Korner in the tippet - corner. I save all letters and notes of nor school Imo paste hem in. Your loving niece, Dorothy E. Allen. Deer 'Heys and Girls: These letters of thanks are very good one and are very numb appreciated. Pm glad, Dorothy Mildred, Oat your mother felt able to double your prize money. It is nice to know whet you plan to do with it ---s----- -wad .1'-m-sure-atian....enit1CLI114.3113.1' it to R better use than to purr chase a fountain pen with it. I'm not surprised that, with so many Dorotky's in school Spring Creek School Notes The pupils of the B Lan- guage class are very interested in a vocabulary drill, the Object being to find all words that may _.he ud the place of \said.\ Two hiindiad fifty - was er _eelected. Vaughn Shepard, Cohn Mac- Leod and Mildred Riggs called at the McRae store Sunday. Thelma and George Fly made a brief call at Allen's Monday night. The favorite short stories from current magazines \ this week were, \The 'War Hunt,\ \Baldy the Racing Dog of the Alaskan Trails,\ and \A Reindeer Round- up.\ We have had a number of chil- dren on the sick listthis week. Colin MacLeod is a victim of the croup. Jimmy Romine and Vaughn Shepard suffer from severe colds. • Mary Luther welcomed her mother and sister home Sunday. Their health was such that it was necessary for them to consult re - physician at Hardin. - The A Language class wrote letters to Aunt Betty Monday in order to thank her for the prizes which they received for their Lineoln stories. The D - Reading cleSs - memor- ized the golden rule Wednesday. lb is the aim of this class to make practical use of this rule upon every possible occasion. Thelma Fly and Vada Perry delivered very, interesting re- ports upon \The Life of Saint Patrick\ Wednesday. Miss Dygert called at the Mas- chetah post office Saturday. The fifth and seventh grade arithmetic classes enjoyed black- board drill work on common fractions a fele days last week. The -pupils nteur_ school are E ., looking forward wale J . great g, Ilardin;_ 12_ France pleasure to the surprise dinner Jame s, ardin: I. Robe for Steve Wolfe. Every pupil Wight, Tullock; Dee Hazen nsie r, Hardin; I Genre° plans lin going. How happy will make Mr. Wolfe. Johnk, Billings; 16. Enos Gard - they e r, Crow Agensy; It Hilda Roger s, Hardin; 76. Marjorie A G r . -4 3 110 w--AFF10- 4 ex•:•-le• Etretherson, Hardin; 77. Georgia phy class are now engaged in gtteet ItteCleen, crow Agent''; McCullock, Hardin; 78. John A. drawing grouel maps of the 19. 'boa Eagle, Crow - •Aireateat: Williams, Hardin.; 70. Joe --O' united States. W. Huston Johnson. Crow •Agen- Lenik, .Jr., Hardin; 80. Margaret Ping, Hardin; 81. Helen Lam- mers, Hardin; 82. Ennis Wilcox, Hardin; 83. Henry Beagle, Crow Agency; 84. Davis Jefferson, Crow Agency; 86. Jennie Takes Wrinkle, Crow Agency; 87. Hen- ry White, Crow Agency; 88. Ed- na Stops, Crow Agency; 89. Louise Clifford, Crow Agency; 90. Thelma Dean Fly, Masche- tah; 91. Vaughn Shepard, Ma.s- ehetah; 92. Johnny Holds The Enemy, Hardin; 03. Louise Wea- v e r, Maschetah; 94. Mildred Riggs, Maschetah; 95. George R. Fly, Maschetah; 06. Marion , Lon - s e Fly, Maschetah; 97. Vada Perry, Maschetah; 98. Moril Jen- sen, Maschetah; 00. Marie Vnn Der Shoot, Ogborne; 100. John Van Der Sloot, Ogborne: 101. paYie„,0shegue; j02. Ioro. thy Bette Maschetah; 103. Har- old Bettz., Maschetali, 11)4. Mer- ril Jensen, Hardin. The D E Language Class are very interested in \The Adven- tures of Billy and tBetty\ This book has been dedicated to the children of America by Van eY; 21. Mildred Perkins. re ya- Agency; 22. (lerise Hogan, Crow Agen c y; 23. Vera Margaret grant, Crow Agency; 24. Ghorgt Tifffi e 'TAO t , :row Ageney; 5. Camp's. It contains many good Norbert Paul. Billings; 26. Joe illustrations, and some very edu- Nagaoo, Hardin: 27. Joseph Goer- ing, 'Hardin; 28. Pauline Lewis, Hardin; 29. Pearl •Bowers, Har- din; 30. Emma Beck, Hardin: 3t-. Dorothy Wiggins, Hardin; R2. Helen Franklin, Hardin; 33. Pauline Beall, Hardin; 34. Molly Verge r, , Billings: 35. Frances Turner, Hardin; 36. Lenora Reno, Hardin :J. 37. Eileen Logan, Har- din; 38. fort bhy Allen,. Masche- tab: 39. Dolah Allen. Manche - tab; 40. Pearl Clark, Hardin; 41. Alfred Clark, 'Hardin; 42. May Wanted: . A saddle horse or, nallagher Hardin: 43. )elton firraw-Haeothit 441-44 pry. Hardin: 45. Hazel Carper. Har- din; 46. Ruth King, Hardin; 47. Loretta Dornberger, Hardin; rational and interesting stories relating to good health habla. The seventh grade spelling cless is concerned chiefly with a list of their ;Awn \Spelling Demonsl this week.\ A meeting of the \Better En- glish Club\ was called Thursday. The captains elected this time were Mildred Riggs rind Marian Hy. We hope to eliminate the few grammatical errors that still remain in a very short period ;. Ralf Way School Notes Betty Reed visited Arvilla and Mary Few Saturdas after- noon. Leo Ferguson visited at the Davis ranch eunday. Howard Stimpson, accom - panied by his sister, Evelyn. and father, was at the Faw ranch Saturday. Howard said that . he had a very nice time playing with his little sek t a mates. Owing to the condition el the roads, Miss Carper was out able to get home this week -end. Wade and Betty Reed have moved. They have a little farther to come now. We are glad that Wade and Betty can still come to our school. Howard Stimpson i s now reading in another book. Howard says that he likes to read. Arvilla and Mary Faw had a very nice visit with their uncle Lester. H e spent the latter part of last week with them. Wade Reed tells us he - ha the most fun Saturday. When we asked him what he did he told us he went with his father after a load of hay. The pupils being neither ab- sent , nor tardy for the school month ending March 13th were: Arvilla and Mary Faw, Betty and Wade Reed, Howard Stimp- son and Leo Ferguson. Arvilla and Mary Faw visited their little schoolmate, Betty Reed, Sunday afternoon. We have most , all the library books we have read thru and are very anxious to get some new ones. Hardin -Grade 2 Sunday morning we, looked from the window and saw a brown and black and white rab- bit near Bunston's house. After a _Wee_ while They were chesing each other and seemed to be playing to _ L .. -Robert Kopriva. My aunt May had a birth ily last Friday. We went to her home to spend the evening. -Beryl Mincer. Last Wednesday was my moth- er's birthday and wedding anni- versary. We went to the show and when we came home the house was full of people. The came to surprise mother a n d daddy. Mildred Rowland. Monday morning Darroll War- ren started -back to school. He has been in California - all winter. He came home last Thursday. -Lloyd Lewis. While we were coming back to Montana we saw fey° coyotes one morning just as we were 1 leaving camp. They ran across the read and one of them can right down the roadaliend of us !for a ways. - -Darroll Warren THE JUNIOR TRIBUNE Written by Grade School Pupils VOLUME I FRIDA1, N %HUI 20, 1923. NO.11, TUE STAFF Editor -in -Chief -Max Thou:1p- SOD. lteporters--Eilene Long, Ce- Celia Larkin, Cornelius Roush, Harriet McAllister, Rosa Stoltz, George Sullivan and Eilene Lo- gan, Laurence Labbiet. Editorial The boys in the department feel that it is unfair that all the girls get to go camping and get all the nice things and the boys don't , get anything at all. All the boys wish that some man in this town would be a Boy Scout leader. The department boys fed that the boys are just as rtane in the community as the girls are. Several of the children in. our room have seen blue birds and robins this spring. I have Seen five rolfins and -- twelve blue birds. -Rudolph Adler. I stayed all night with Robert. Nopriva Tuesday night. -Alfred Bowman. Kiddies' Korner Cousins 1. Virginia Often, Hardin:. 2. Marian Wight. -Tunnels.: 3. Doris Wight, Tellock ; 4. Myrtle Meyer, Hardin; 5. Hazel Turner. Har-, 63, Genevieve Richard, Hardin; din; 8. Lola Lyon, Hardin; - 7. 6.1. Ivan Butler, Hardin; 65. Max - Ira Drake, Crow Ageney', 8 ine Baker, Hardin; 66. James Ernest Logan, Hardin: 1. Oren Torske, Hardin; 67. Lois Evelyn Wilber Porter, Trare'Sn • 1) Hel- Barrows, Hardin; 68. Victor Mil- er! Corkins, Hardei; II. l.atieen- iler, Hardin; 09. Doris Holmes, Tullock; 70. Victor Tittle, Har- din; 71. Maxine Taylor,• - flardtn; 72. Ruth Other Bull, illardin; 73. Margaret Goering, Hardin; 74. Beryl Minear, Hardin; 75. Helen 11E2 Cecelia Larkin has returned after being absent with the MUMPS. Ruth Miller Is ill with swollen glands. Melvin Helwich has returned to school after having the mumps. Eleanor Herman came back Monday after „being absent two weeks with a cold on the lungs. Maxie Hensel is a new pupil in the fifth grade. Ellsworth Huffman and Daisy Humphrey have the mumps. Louise - Dinsdale has goneesto- Sarpy to live. Mrs. Muench's room had bad luck on. Friday, March 13. Ro- bert Strand fell and cut his chin on a seat. r of children tease seen many birds this year. miners and Gerald Adler are curtain boys Girl Scout's play. Henry Miechel is absent with sore eyes. Mrs. Muench said he had been in a fight, but he d ;- dared he hadn't. Treva Ithinehart is back from having the mumps. Avery Ferguson has the mumps. King has the whoopirig cough. Charles Egnew is back • to school. He has been sick with the mumps. - Miss Sullivan's room has a new set of silent readers. Jake Yerger of the second grade has passed int.() the third grade. Deere! Warren. who started to go to school here last October and then went. to California, has come back and started to school here last Monday. 48. Artliaud Hensler, ard in ; 49. Marcella Landon, McRae; 50. Shirley Carnagey, McRae; 51. Helen Cailp, McRae; - 52: - Audrey Gookin, McRae; 33. Lloyd Lewis, Hardin; 54. Helen Tittle, Hardin; 55. Leyle Gabler, Hardin; 56. Hoyle • Cabler, Hardin; 57. Fred council Meeting was held_ Michel. Hardin; 58. henry Dick, Thursday afternoon from Hardin; 59. Edward Lobdell, St. 3:45. to 4:00, o'clock. It was Xavier; 60. Hardin Terr 11, yar_ decided that-- thes department din; 61. Buster Gardner,- Ear- would- have four pages of the din; 62. Martin Reeves, Hardin; High School Annual. These pages will contain pictures of the department activities. The contract , w a s signed by the council department chairman, Eilene Long. Some of the children of the department have been carving their and -names on dif- ferent desks. One person out of each room of the department was appointed by the council chairman to gather names of those who have damagrel their desks in any way. The list_ of names was reed at the - . Meet- ing and each child 'he TkaMP is on the list will have to pay a fine. The fine can not be over fifty cents. an tTeIctitillff - Vilf - titrt Itmsr have to go 'after the mail when the roads are Muddy. Louise Weaver and Vada Perry. DEI1ATES Betw een Sevenths Last Friday, March 13, 1925, the two seventh grades had a debate. The subject was, \Re- solved, that motor cars and tractors will eventually take the place of horses.\ Miss Weller's room took the affirmative. The people who were debating were: negative, Cornelius Roush, Ev- elyn Talton and Rosa Stultz; allirmative,-Eileen Logan, Ed- na Longacre and Merle Gil- mann. The chairman was Grace lielwich. T it e judges were J o h ii Plummer, Gerald Adler and Lydia Yerger. eliss Wel- ler's room won. Between Sixths Tuesday - T - 3111'cl' 17, 1925, the sixth grades, Miss Wort's room and Mrs. Muench's room had a debate. The question is, \Re- solved, that motor cars and tractors will eventually take the place of horses.\ Miss Wort's room took the affirmative and Mrs. Muench's room took the negative. The people who were debating were: negative -Lew- is Wilcox, Byron Duncan and Lucille- Colberg; affirmative - John Plummer, Arlington IBun- ston and Virginia Kelley. The . judges were, Freda Beck, Helen Corkins and Laurence Labbitt. The chairman was Alexander Spence Mrs.. Muench's room won. Raccoons Ivan King's raccoons a r e coming along fine. He has .of them liggs end the other one Maggie. Jiggs is still ver cross. Ivan is going to send away or ano er, one he will have all of the Jiggs family. Parade The Girl Scouts paraded down town, Tuesday noon, to advertise their plays and dance at the High school. The town scouts brought t e heir lunch and ate it first. Thsn all the scout's got together carry- ing their banners and advertise- ments. All the scouts were very enthusiastic about it. Read 951 Books Nine 'hundred and fifty-one books were -read by the children of the grade and primary build- ings during February. Children are forming the habit of read- ing good books and those in !the school s library are in great el - mend. The report given above does nob include the books read by the children of the maid schools. The children of Miss Batty's room read more books than any other room during February. StAniT NEWS Monday, at three o'clock, all the girls of the fifth, .sixth and seventh grades went to thet play room and had a delightful Mine. Miss Preston, a Girt Scout field worker, *aught the girls songs and told them inter- esting things about scouting. They also played a merry game. She then showed the girls many interesting pictures and badges. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a Lea was given in the Girl Scout room in the grade school build- ing in honor of Miss Carol Pres - ton, a Girl Scout field worker. Sfie gave a very interesting talk about scouts. She showed some very ioteresting pictures. After the talk asnominating committee was appointed which cousisted of Mrs. Chas. Schneider, Mrs. Carl Bowman and Mrs. Fred Gordon. The three people named will ap- point a permanent local scout committee. The four scout leaders entertained and served refreshments. More than fifty men and women were present. Council News A last Bitter Root Troop The Bitter ,Root Girl Scouts were terrified to hear that Ruth Miller hed the mumps. W e found out later that Ruth did not have the mumps and wilt be back for the play Wednes- day s Mrs. Muench is very proud of the Bitter RO - Ot girls because they have, faithfully come to their practices. Fire Fly Troop The Fire Fly Troop is to have a new member, Dorothea Eder. STie - B - 10 - join thes-Seouts -en tenth birthday. - ORIOLE TROOP The Oriole Girl Scouts are very grateful to Miss Arrisron for the help she gave them in their dance. All the Girl Scouts brought their lulech Friday and practiced yells learn 12:30 to I o'clock. Briefs.. Three girls from the high school were visiting Miss Camp- lin's room. The hygiene pupils in -the de- partment are making health, books. The new text looks, lave arrived. The primary children are working tiara on their operetta. It is, \The King ef the Elves.\ They are going to give it when the grade children give theirs. FRUIT TREES Just as the orchardist is able - through nourishment to increase the vitality and resistance of his apple -tree to winter's cold, so is the body fortified with Scull's Emulsion Thousands now take it as regu- larly as they take food, to build healthy resistance and to proteet them when winter's cold arrives. Take a lesson from Na- ture -keep your body strottgio resist weakness , take Scott's Emulsion! Scott & aulrue. ploombeld. J. Recovery From Hastened Influenze 4 by P E - ft N Mr. C. A. Allen. R. R. No. 2, Rondurant, Iowa, gives testimony to the healing po7 v r ias ti Pe-ru-ne. Influenza left him run down in health with cats 4 of the noes, throat and bronicial tubes punct- uated with attache of asthma. He writes: \While recovering from the In- fluenza I was so weak I could not gain any strength for two months. The latter part of the winter. I bought sia bottles of Pe-ru-na and began taking it. My weight in- creased to 173 pounds, the most I ever weighed. My usual winter weight is 153. If you can use this letter for any good, you are perfectly welcome. Such evidence cannot fall to con- vince the rankest unbeliever of the merits of Pe-ru-na. Insist upon having the old and ;r e al remedy for catarrhal ow Seld Every...been Tablets es- Liquid
