Nov. 6, 1930
HARTINGTON — L.M. Hochstein and Alphonse Wieseler, while on a hunting trip, awoke in the night to find their tent was on fire.
Nov. 10, 1940
HARTINGTON — Dick Kramer, Cedar County’s 1940 cornhusking champion, placed seventh in the state cornhusking contest.
Nov. 7, 1940
HARTINGTON - Injury jinx’s hounding every step of the Hartington Wildcat football team this fall, and Friday five were laid low, for the time at least, in a battle against Randolph.
Most seriously of these was Robert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Anderson, who received two broken bones in an ankle. The ace gridman is now forced to be about with the aid of crutches.
Others hurt in the Friday contest were: Gaylord Habenicht, Jack Schirmer, Richard Jarvin and Donald Whitney.
Paul Schneiders was out of the game because of sickness.
Earlier in the season, Donald Schantell, veteran backfield man received a knee injury that will keep him out of the game for the season, and a few weeks ago John Elliott received a broken arm in the Bloomfield tilt.
Nov. 7, 1940
HARTINGTON - Clarence Kurtzhals, young farmer of this vicinity, was taken to the Methodist hospital in Sioux City Monday to have his finger amputated. He got it caught in a corn sheller and it became infected, making it necessary to remove it. This is the second finger he has lost in a corn sheller.
Nov. 7, 1940
HARTINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Laurence Walz of this city will have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their beautiful baby son, Duane Donald, whose tragic death occurred Saturday, Nov. 2.
Saturday before noon, Mrs. Walz was preparing dinner, her husband was shaving and the little fellow was playing around. As he came from the bathroom, singing to himself, he stumbled against a tub of water which was being heated by an electric heater extended from the ceiling, and fell backward into the scalding fluid. The father sprang to the child’s assistance, pulled him from the tub and laid him on a table while the mother telephoned for Dr. F. P. Dorsey, Jr. who fortunately was in his office and came at once.
Dr. Dorsey after administering first aid, ordered the little sufferer taken to a hospital immediately. Reiferts invalid car was summoned and in an incredibly short time the baby was made comfortable in Sacred Heart hospital.








