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Oct. 14, 1920
HARTINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lauritzen are celebrating their golden wedding today at the home of Mrs. Chas. Nelson.
Oct. 14, 1920
HARTINGTON — Hartington’s new enterprise, the tankage factory, was opened for business this week and the process of installing the machinery is about completed. The building is situated near the slaughter house south of this city.
Oct. 14, 1920
HARTINGTON - Friends here sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Menke of Bow Valley in the death of their little daughter, Reata, who died on Wednesday.
Oct. 14, 1920
HARTINGTON - A Salvation Army drive for Cedar County’s quota of $2,454 will be made next week.
Oct. 14, 1920
HARTINGTON - The choir of the Wynot Community church held an auction sale and served coffee and doughnuts on Saturday, which netted them around $150.
Oct. 14, 1920
HARTINGTON - J. B. Dorsey of Everett, Washington arrived Monday for a visit at the home of his brother, Dr. F. P. Dorsey, whom he has not seen in 24 years. He is engaged in the lumber business in Washington and was on his way home from Maryland where he had been visiting.
Oct. 14, 1925
HARTINGTON - Last Friday the local football field was the scene of two old rivals, Hartington and Crofton.
The day was an ideal one, the sky was clear, with a slight cool northwest breeze blowing gently over the gridiron.
The game was called about 3:30 with the Knox county choosing the north goal.
Hartington kicked and Crofton returned the ball about 20 yards. They seemed to have difficulty in finding holes in the Hartington line, playing a few plays and then choosing to kick.
Livermore returned the ball about 15 yards. A few line plays, and then Hartington brought the ball into scoring distance.
A pass from Peterson to Livermore was good for Hartington’s first touchdown. Hartington piled up two more the first quarter making it 20 to 0.
Joe O’Furey substituted for Mc-Connaha at half, playing exceptionally well for a new man.
Coach Knapp made several changes in the line, giving the new men a chance to show their spirit for old H. H. S.
The final score shows the Purple and White piled up a count of 39 to 0.
Picking out individual stars would be doing injustice to the rest, as they all played the game like old veterans.
In the back field Miller, Livermore and Peterson showed up exceptionally well, while Roddewig, Aspen, and H. Morten made things bad for Crofton in the center of the line. Clausen and Nordby nailed everything that came their way on ends.
Oct. 15, 1925
HARTINGTON - The election of the boy and girl cheer leaders was held Friday. In preference to the general nominating from the school at large, the classes were allowed to elect one boy and one girl to represent them as cheer leaders.
These eight people were then considered the nominees for the school cheer leaders. The senior nominees were: Walter Johnson and Georgia Miller; the junior put forth, Marvin Olsen and Bernice Ferguson; the sophomores had Joseph O’Furey and Mildred Peck while the freshmen had Gilbert Roberge and Florence Hill.
In the afternoon the election was held. Walter Johnson was chosen boys’ cheer leader on the first ballot but a second election was necessary for the election of the girl cheer leader. This was between Georgia Miller and Bernice Ferguson. Bernice won out and was elected girls’ cheer leader.
