{ title: 'The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, October 09, 1925, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-10-09/ed-1/seq-10.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-10-09/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-10-09/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-10-09/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 09 Oct. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-10-09/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TEN THE HARDEN TRIBUNE -HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1112. I Lodge Grass News Notes •••••••• ••• Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Graham were city shoppers Saturday. \Bill\ Gardner returned from an extended visit to Chicago last week. Mrs. David Pease expects to Maya soon on a visit ta her parents in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs (Inas. Pallyn an- nounce the arrival of a baby trl last. Friday. J. C. Smith, who purchased th , City Meat Market of Mr. Beleny, bakes possession Monday. C. N Hits will be employed as meat cutter. ?he BULLS EYE Editor and general Aonager WILL ROC E. RS Another - Bull\ Durham ailver• flat/new by Will Rogers, Ziegfeld Follies and screen star, and lead. an* American humorist. More coming. Watch for them. Improving on . History I just finished hearing a Politician, one of the Wa...hington Boys, talk on Abraham Lincoln. The only thing I could picture in common between him and Lincoln was that they had both been in Washington. When a Politician aint talking about himself he is talking about Lincoln. Lincoln has had more Public men speak of his good qualities, and fewer copy any of them, than any man America ever produced. His famous address was only about two hundred words long. No Politica has ever been able to even copy his briefness. In fact that is the last one of his qualities that they would try to copy. Lincoln said more in those 200 words than has been said in the enure City of Washington in the last 10 years, and here is a quality that no historian or speaker has ever brought out before. At the completion of the Gettysburg speech, he wisely refused one of Grant's Cigars, and borrowed a sack of \Bull\ Durham from an Ex Southern private, rolled his own, got on his Mule and went back to N'N'ashington. P. S. There will be another piece here two weeks from now. Look for it. 911 PLL DURHAM Guaranteed by Jet, intAfriatoL pis Cu agiegillirlan 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City • Sam Stevenson shipped a car- load of sheep to Chicago dull, the week. ' Margaret Bond was ,absent ' from school four days last week Ion account of illness. Mrs. Green from near the Nlis- sion was trading in Lodge Grass last Nlonday. Misses Vivian Nelson and Marie Kreitzberg were dinner guests of Vera Carr last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bostwick ex- pect to move to South Dalan:. for the winter. Spear-Faddis shipped a train load of cattle. September 1:itn This is the last shipment of the 'season. I Ray Bear -Don't -Walk, a sixth grade student, received a grade .of one hundred percent every day last month. John Chatham of Lodge Grass was operated on for appendiro at the hospital in Crow Agency this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Eggart and daughter Jeanne Carman ot Sheridan, were visiting relatives here over the week -end. Albert Lippv. who has been a - nrking fin* F. M. Wilson Farm- ing Corporation during the sum- mr - i -- haa gone - ta - Chica - Mrs. Ida Brown, who has he\' in Parkham. Wyoming. for some tinio. is now visiting her-alaw ea MN. .1. E. Eggart. 'Charles Harris. Stewart. Mason. Merle Nelson and Walter Seleny have been neither absent no , tardy since the beginning of school. The 1 - easiness trim's and high .(sfionl . :=, base ball teams pl a matched game of ball on the hall diamond. Sunday afternoon. The score was 23 to 22 in favor of tho high school. Earl Wyrick was severely burned when a barrel of E: line he was handling caught. fire. Felipe Damian, a young Mexi- can beet worker, suffered ti loss of a finger while topping sugar beets on a ranch near his home. The Seniors, juniors and sophomores gave a picnic in honor of the freshmen. It was held in J. E. Eggart's grove. about six miles north of Lodge Grass. A picnic dinner wa- served consisting of fried chick- en, potato salad, sandwiches, pickles, cake, watermelon and apples. After lunch interesting out-of-door games were played. All had a delightful time and voted the upper classmen royal hosts. The Lode Grass commercial club met at the church Thursday evening. October first. Mr. Ger- ber outlined a plan for the co- operation of the club and the school to promote athletics and sociability during the winter' months. There was a large at - t e n dance. Several interesting reports were given by those - present, --- A - t — the - close meeting a delicious oyster stew and other delicacies were served by Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Young and MN. Nelson. • HOGS TAKEN UP Game to my place, two miles north of St. Xavier. Mont., on Tuesday, October 6, 1925, two sows and 18 shoats averaging about 70 pounds. Owner come forward, prove property, pay charges and take the animals away. 41 -4 -pd MIKE FELLER, St. Xavier, Mont. GOOD FOR WEAK EYES The quirk action of simple camphor. hydrastis, witchha2e1 etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash astonishes people. One small bottl•. 114FL any 08A41r weak, sore or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free.—Sibley Drug Co. •••••••0•••\.•innanannuannunu CROW AGENCY initanaiggintinlin SI The .Stick family drove a Sh las Written by Lodge Grass School Pupils eridan fall trkdingt Saturday to d . _ I Mrs. Humphries was called to Missou a last Saturday by Vic ,eriot illness of her grand child there. Mrs. E. J. Boos, who has been visiting relatSves in Wisconsin for the past few months, re- turned this week to Grow, where the family will be at home again. an Mrs. Carter, d Nick Davis. Who has been her guest here for, some months, left for Vir- ginia a few days ago. Mrs. Gar- ter will visit, her old home there. Jacob Mendelsohn, Agency carpenter, returned this week from Seattle, where he had gone three weeks ago. He drove back. Mr. Edwards of Sheridan, with a party of teachers and Mrs. Johnson of Kirby, visited Crow last Sunday and were guests at the Louthan home awhile and visited the battlefield. S. H. Mote, superintendent of the Indian school at Rapid City, S. D., is visiting Crow Agency, having driven through by auto, coming in the interesb of his institution in which a number of Crow children are enrolled. Herbert H. Fiske, inspector in the Indian service, spent a few days _here the early part of thisWeek, hair- wa - s - --directed---to- go elsewhere before he had com- pleted his general inspection here. ana stanuauaa PLEASANT CREEK 13 1313 Mrs. Arie Kamp is visiting relatives in the east. This locality had a light snow- fall on Tuesday. . Mrs. Earl Fly of St. Mary's Idaho, visited with relatives here. Eldon Tipton was stacking al- falfa at the Weaver ranch last Sattirday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haynie were callers at the Tipton ranch on Monday. Mrs. L. L. Long was vi.iti,, , lesdames Fly and Tipton last Saturday eve. Miss Elizabeth Weller. a n d Mrs. Ayers were writing teach- ers exams in Hardin last. week. Geo. Epler and family were visiting the families of Mr. Ep- ler's sons last Saturday. Bert Heaston Wound up his summer vacation at McRae last week so on Thursday wen: up to Sheridan to join his wife and daughter. A Mr. Clifford of near Mis- .;011iA was appraising farm lands in this region last week so our local Farm q,oan Association is securing some loans on their farms__ Mrs. Dave Kamp of Iron Springs - ieturned last week from ' the Gallatin valley where_she had gone to attend the funeral of her father, who died at his home near Lewistown at the advanced age of ninety years. eing one of the early pioneers of the Gallatin valley. THE JUNIOR TRIBUNE -HERALD by Grade School Pupils \II. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920 The Staff Git harin 11 e n o, Bditor-i n - Chief. Virginia Kelley—Assistant i I tor. Reporters—Ernest Logan, Ger- „id Adler, Lois Miller, Arnold Gorkins, Marjory Ellen Graham, Eila May Davis, John Meilke and Rowena Butler. The ‘'Illue of Athleties At.hletics is very helpful to growing children and grown people. People never realize how melt help athletics is to them. It strengthens the body and 10 , 011.-: one well. If people would only exercise enough we would net have so much sickness. Athletics in the schools is y,.ry helpful for the school . chit - (1 , 1.n. The schools would have hwilthier school children if they fin‘o athletics in the schools. Ito. foreign children are healthier since the missionaries are teaching 'them athletics. Children in New York or Chi- cno and many other large cities _would not be as healthy as the children in smaller schools. if 1.11ey did not have the proper recreation. Chil-door sports keep y o u cleaner -minded and healthier. If you have more out-door sports and exercise you will live longer and have a healthier life, Meeting of Council The Department council met. Friday, Oct. 2.I\ The chairman of the council/which is John Plummer, appointed new cops of the lines and for the., nrw drinking system. The council elected C.atharin Reno for the manager for the grade school store. She will hold this pasi- tion the entire year. Ralph Fer- guson was chosen to be her As- sistant for four weeks. NO. 3 Briefs Miss Kamplin's class have their room decorated for Hal- lowe'bn and they are also mak- ing more posters. The Udt family are going to motor )to Sheridan to visit cousins there. They are going Saturday and come home Sun- day. The second group of the first grade dramatized 'Three Billy Goats” last Friday. They in- vited Miss Kamplin's room to attend. Mrs. Dornherger's room had an average attendance of 98 plus. ii be rt Kinkead re-entered school Tuesday. Gerald Benson is a new pupil in the seventh grade.. He en- tered school Monday. Virginia Kelley, Catharin Reno, Marjorie - Ellen Graham, a n d Edith Bennett maintained a one hundred per cent table for three weeks. That is the best record in the department. Mary Ann Lafonier's aant ar- rived here Sunday from Medi- cine Lake. - Bernadine Miller is happy. Her mother returned from Rochester October 6. Boy's Athletics The boys of the department have been classified for athlet- ic work into the following groups: Senior A, B, - C, and Junioi• A, B, C, D, E. Each group has selected its group leader, who will take charge fol the gymnastic work. Volley ball is the main play- ground sport these days. Jokes Teacher: \Gerald leave the room.\ Gerald: \I wasn't intending on taking it with me.\ Disappear—what the 4th grade does when their teacher appears. Scout News The first steps toward the or- ganization of a Boy Scout Petrol have been taken. Boys between the ages of 12 and 15, who wish to join, are signing up with Mr. :Magnuson. I llassifieation of the Pupils of • Athletics The girls have been divided into twelve different squads. Senior A, B, C, D, E, and F, and Junior A, B, C, D, E, and F for athletics. During cold weather each squad will have a corner in the gymnasium anti put. their squad through their. exercises. Later in the year the girls may organize a base- ball team. The boys and girls will hlve a volley ball team and pf;o1 on playing volley ball until tha icy cold weather. the Department On Friday, Oct. 2, the children , of the department were classi- fied. They were put in the groups to which they belonged. Those that are not in the high group will probably be there be - fore the end of the year. ••••••••••0010.•••••• ERNEST ADLER Contractor and Builder HARDEN, MONT. 14111011000911111110111011411111101111111191010111,1 DR. RANSIER DENTIST X -Ray Work EXAMINATION FREE Mots — %Was Mg. ST.ATEMEIST OF OWNERSHIP Statement of ownership. manage- ment. etc.. of The Hardin Tribune - Herald. published weekly at Hardin Big Horn County. Mont.. for October 1. 1125: Publisher. Hardin Tribune - Herald Press. Hardin. Mont Editor! and managers. R. A. Vickers and C. A. Corkins. Hardin. Mont Owners. Hardin Tribune. Inc.. and Hardin Herald Pub. Co.. Inc.. Hardin. Mont. St ,ckholders owning or holding one ner cent or more of the total amount of stock are: Hardin Tribune stock- holders: Robert A. Vickers, H. W. 1Flunston. W. J. Scott and Lyle J. Tintineer. all of Hardin. Montana. Hardin Herald stockholders: Nils Ot- tun. S. Tivvir. L. J. Torske. ,T. C. Walker. C. A. Corkins. all of Hardin. W. P. Belcher. Portland. Ore.. G. L. Kent. Seattle. Washington. Known bondholders. mortgages and other security holders, owning or holding one ner cent or more of the total amount of bonds. mortgages or other securitieti. none. ROBERT A. Editor and manager Sworn to and subscribed before me :•le 7 tie—‘441e—e4- Octets?. 1121.4„. ANKLIN D. TANNER. Notary Public reefding at 1Flardin Montana. My commission expire,' March II. 1127. Fire publication October 1. 1125. 11•1•Ma. ATTENTION!! The Savoy Hotel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT lAs REDUCED RITES ON ROOMS Rooms—By the Day, at 50c, 75c, $1.00. and $1.25 By the Week, fr6m $3.50 to $4.00 By the Month, $15.00 Also have rooms with private bath STEAM HEAT—HOT WATER ALL THE TIME \THE BEST FOR LESS—with a Good Night's Rest\ At mriarm, two miles southeast of MASCHETAH SCHOOL HOUSE, 21 miles east of Hardin BEGUN 1:00 P M. I/ SATURDAY, LIVESTOCK ---CATTLE, 3 Durham Milch Cows 3 Two -year -old Durham Heifers 2 Yearling Heifers 1 Yearling Steer 2 Steer Calves 1 Durham Bull, 3 -year -old About 100 White Orpington Chickens 9 Turkeys HORSES, CHICKENS, HOG 1 Span Geldings, 9 years old, wt. 2900. 2 Bay Mares, 4 and 9, wt. 2600 1 Span Bay Geldings, 6 and 9, wt. 2400 1 Black Mare, 10 years old, wt. 1300. 1 Span Brown Mares, 6 and 10, wt. 2400 2 Yearling Geldings 2 Ponies 1 Poland China brood sow, 300 pounds FARM MACHINERY, FORD CAR, HARNESS. E7 C. 1 Van Brunt Press Drill, 10 -foot 1 Minnesota Binder, 6 -foot 1 Deering Corn Binder 1 -Deering Mower, 5 -foot 1 Disc Cultivator 1 John Deere Disc, 6 -foot 1 John Deere Gang Plow, 12 -inch 1 Oliver Two-way Plow, 14 -inch 1 Three -section Wooden Harrow 1 John Deere Farm Wagon, 3 -inch 2 Sets of Work Harness Several Horse Collars A quantity of Household Goods FORD TOURING CAR TERMS: CASH III FREE NOON LUNCH JEFF DINSDALE, Owner JAMES J. SULLIVAN J. H. \Slim\ RANSIER Clerk Auctioneer • ' 4 ' •