davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
30 UNTO OTHERS
YOU
FRIENDLY POLICY TOWARD TOUR.
lists WILL BRING BIG
RETURNS

Montana was recently cautioned
by the Montana Motor Trades as
ISOLATION, through its secretary, Nj. Z
p. Trenne of Helena, to proceed
carefully while seeking the tourist
growing tourist Industry by adopt
ing a good neighbor" policy at all
times.
MI. Trenne pointed out that state
line tax and fee fences are being erected
which will never be worth the small
amounts they may bring in levieS, but
from those states which tend to as
sumo a "money-grabbing attitude which
at best seems an extremely shortsighted
procedure"
Big Proportions
Now that the tourist season is reach
ing its peak for the current year. the
time seems. opportune to consider an
try" said Mr.. Irenne. For most GER
tainly we must consider this great
influx of travellers as one of the great
est industries being developed within
The motor trades secretary pointed
the only solution to the problem of as
surfing this state, as well as others, of
a tourist industry which will grow in
a healthy manner"
Most states have an adequate gas
oline tax which will O than repay
the maintenance cost for any damages
inflicted on the highways by the tray
eler who uses Them" declared Mr..
Trenne.
Making the motorist pay through
the los is not good business. If the
present tendency to erect barriers at
each state line in the form of taxes and
license fees continues, a motorist will
soon face the necessity of carrying a
passport and having It viseed when
ever he crosses a state line. In our
humble opinion, a state which stops
cars at its border except at police re-
quest, is violating the constitution and
infringing on the rights Of American
citizens"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
.Bountiful Crops Are Expected
i'm Northern Montana Sections

Montana crop prospects have been
SO by recent rains and conf
Weather mat profits. instead of a dead
region. "'"e
tbs IS the measured opinion of rem.
reSentatlve farmers and elevator man
from the north central portion Of the
state, as reflected during their aftende
ance at the fourth annual
OF tle FARMERS National Cooperative
tara. H"oil-
The opinions, for the most part
given by men who themselves have
as follows: a were
J.: A; Ludwig, president of the Rud-
yaiS enr rarrn e1S elevator, with 1000 acres
"A few weeks ago I figured on a
total loss. Since then we have had d
lncheS OF rain. I nov look for nv sprine
wheat to go from 10 to is bushels
average, and II we get more rain and
bushels, on acreage where blowing has
spring wheat and 200 acres in mustard.
me wheat seemed doomed before
u sge h raInS; NOW a yield of from 20 to
viding cool weather continues Tbe
whole territory from Ledger Southeast
to Genou, is in good Condition. The
mustard has been retarded by rain
winch has crusted the ground, and in
my case at least, necessitated reseed-
:: W; Hitchcock, president of the
Some yields of spring wheat thn,ISht
to have been blown out have CONS ~
SINCE the recent rains. Most of The
1leldS OF both spring and fall wheat
neal Carter are spotted but crops in
gene genera a. viii be as good if not Better
i IL IN tase year. Late sown spring wheat
Hugo Christensen, Secretary of tho
Farmers Union Elevator Co., at thai
point, with 400 acres under %cultivst;cn..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
BLAME DUCK
FOR YOUR MISSES
PROBABLY MANY HUNTERS ARE
LEADING WATERFOWL TOO
FAR

Many duck hunters declare they
can't lead ducks. far enough, that
they are flying up to $50 miles per
hour, STATE Game Warden James
A. Weaver said recently.
Studying a report by the Biological
survey will convince most hunters that
ducks usually fly between 40 and 70
miles per hour. easily make it pos
sible to lead too far, he added.
Speeds OF so to 60 miles per hour
speeds for pintails and canvasbacks-
65 to Y miles an hour, respectively
have beer reported by ornithologistS
using airplanes. Although the wing
surface of the mallard is about 20 per-
cent greater than that Of the swifter
its small kings by beating them faster.
in addition, its wind resistance is prob
ably less because it is more streamlined.
Geese Slower
Ducks, when pressed, increase their
speed possibly a third, but geese are
able to accelerate very little. Canada
geese maintain a top speed of 60 miles
speed flight records indicate the great
est level speeds of which birds are
capable. Birds, even of the same species,
vary greatly in their flying ability.
Their age, state of plumage, and other
physical conditions affect their flying.
Wind and other atmospheric conditions
reasons no hard and fast rules can
be laid down as to bird speeds.
Duck hawks can travel about three
times as fast as most ducks and are
the fastest flying birds reported. One
of these hawks diving on its victim
flew l65 to 100 miles an hour when
flock of ducks at velocity nearly ITS
miles an hour, an aviator reports that
a hawk, presumably a duck hawk,
passed him las though the plane was
standing still" and struck one of the
ducks.
Are Misleading
Rapid wingbeats or cratic flight
sometimes give a false impression of
great speed. A black-headed gull, which
has a deliberate wingbeat, almost kept
pace with a golden plover whose rapidly
moving wings made it appear much
swifter. The seeming speed of swallows
is partly due to their constant twisting
A'i Speeds Of 20 miles an hour are re-
corded for both the purple martin and
the blue jay, although the former ap-
pears to be the faster flier. Two records
on the Ruby-throated hummingbird
list its velocity in easy flight at As to
In all types Of wind found them flying
% to So miles an hour. Another record
of the bobwhite shows that it flew 40
miles an hour when frightened.
Birds in migration are popularity
supposed to fly at great attitudes, but
aviators report it exceptional to see
any birds more than 5000 feet above the
earth and that few are seen above
5000 feet. At great attitudes the les,
sened buoyancy Of the air probably
makes flight Of birds more difficult
just as it does for airplanes. There
are records of birds seen at great al
titudes. but these birds were mostly
in mountainous country where they fly.
atTcomparatively short distances above.
the land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Sheriff Tom Clary Was Most
Courageous, Absent-Minded
Officer Montana EUer Had

Tom Clary, one time sheriff of
old Chouteau county, was admit
tedly the most courageous officer
of the law that Montana ever had:
Likewise he was voted the mos.
those with whom he was long as.
sociated on the cattle ranges of
the state-names to cOnJure with
during the days of big. cattle
ranches in the Treasure state, such
as Bob Coburn, Jack Harris, VIII
liam Floweree, H.. W. Miner, Doc
Frields, Tom Cummings and a lot
of others.
While riding together on the Shonkin
roundup one day, Jack Harris and
Clary found a ducks nest away up
on the top of a divide, miles from any
puddle of water big enough to float
camp in the evening they told the other
fellows about it and they all said it
was the strangest thing they had ever
heard of and the last place in the
world that any sensible duck Would
choose as a location for a nest.
the big sleeping tent listening to JACK
Harris tell of a trip he had made
through the south and from which he
had only recently returned. Coburn,
Floweree, Miner n a number OF
other big owners were present. as well
as d uulllDel VI
Harris was sitting on a box. Clary
was lying on the ground, face down
ward, his cheek resting on his HANDS,
his arms akimbo, a favorlte resting
position of men who ride a great deal.
Harris story was getting very interest
about being in New Orleans, nearly
stranded financially, as a result OF hav-
ing failed to connect with a draft that
had been sent him from his bank at
Fort Benton.
All eyes but Toms were on the speak
er'S face. Tom was looking the other
way.
Just as everyone was breathlessly
awaiting Harris next word and Won
dering how he had gotten out Of the
predicament in which he had found
himself, Tom slowly turned over on
his back, and, as though there hadn't
been any conversation whatever going
on, said:
, Jack. wasn't that the d--t place
to find a ducks nest you ever saw?"
Complete silence reigned for a mo-
from the crowd. No one ever did hear
the rest of Jack Harris story of his
travels or how he got out of the fl
nancial difficulty which had faced him
in New Orleans. Clary hadn't heard
any of it, and he never cracked a
smile.
Clary was a big and powerful a
It used to be said of him that he could
knock a bull down with his fist. He
seldom used his fists, however, but n
demonstration that he gave in Fort
Benton would indicate that if he could
not knock a bull down, that he at least
could put bull whackers down and out.
Clary was standing in the Duer, COL
Inns & Co. bank in Fort Benton
day, when a great big strapping freight
er entered. He had been working for
Clary and when the two settled they
had had a dispute about the amount
of the payoff. When the freighter en-
tered the place he was talking about
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

"A few weeks ago 1t looked as though
the best thing to do with the crop was
to turn the cattle on 1t. Since, we have
had. from "a Ito 8" inches Of rain and
If more rain and cool weather follows.
the yield may run from 10 to IL bushels
per acre. Il we get hot winds and no
faln, the crop Will OF course e not ma
w. S. Gregoire, Havre,Y farming 500.
acres. secretary Of the Farmers Grain
exchange:
II believe spring wheat in the Havre
area will generally return the seed
and more. Feed grain, such as oats and
Much depends on the weather. At any
rate, conditions are far. better than
before the rain, when it looked like
no CROP"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Crop conditions are varied accord
ing to localities. Chinook has had more
than three inches of rain in June. Late
sown wheat has the best chance of
making a crop. Range grass thought
dead has revived since the rain, with
ample feed now in prospect for live
stock in the Chinook section"
j. M. Glass, director, Farmers Co.
operative elevator, Denton:
Crop prospects have been at least
doubled by recent rains. Fields of spring
wheat which looked as though they
would do we'll to return the seed now
look as though they would yield from
8 to II bushels per acre. Winter wheat
does not look so we'll"
Ed Mcintyre, with 1000 acres in
spring wheat, two miles east OF Galata:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

BILLINGS-Ground has been broken for
Alden Hall. $500 dormitory for boys to be
Quiz on the campus OF Billings Polytechnic
institution here.
FoLSoN-Street commissioner Ernest Claf-
ley announced about "a blocks of Poison streets
ere to be oiled in the near future. City work.
men are now grading the streets. preparatory
. o.iiag. he said.
LiBBf-The J. Neils Lumber company has
",oSed Its mill for a few days because of lack
OF LOGS. Inc wet weather has made it inn
possible to log. The mill will be closed univ
Until crews are able to work in the woods.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of a new sewer
,FSten IN the northwest portion of Livingston
y peen competed by contractors at a cost
@ approximately 50, 700. Several residential
properties are served by the new system.
YELLOWSTONE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ed
- fishing in the el,owston river between
FISHING bridge and the upper falls in the
20HJon ended July /.
EITTE-Butte policemen are to be armed
n the near future with new. high-powered
n:S;ols' capable Of discharging bullets which
VII penetrate a steel plate three-eighths of
~ inch thick.
THOMPSON FALLs-The Tbomnson Eous
|o't Racing association has been formed IN
n !" charge of the annual water carnival and
re?atta scheduled for July rs. Joseph BURKE
ion.
Observation-Disclosures police are no little
P:t out at a recent occurrence. An auto
T;ohHe driver, arrested for a traffic violation
paid OH with a check, which turned out to he
worthless. Red faces have been noticed at the
police station. observers said.
NILES C~ITY-Stopping here briefly while
On a tour of inspection through southeastern
Montana. DR.. w. J. Butler, state Veterinarian
SAID there are no farm ills in Montana rain
'2nnot cure" Recent rains have done much
added. ''"'e' lac
DEER LODGE-"Gyp," a collie of diversi.
!iei ancestry, is a genuine hero to the Milo
Hunmel family here. The dog noticed a radio
on lire and barked until the attention of Jack
Hufnmei' IL, had been gained and the blaze
eH'ineulshed. It is believed that lightning
struck the radio aerial and caused a short
circuit, starting the fire.
GREAT FALLS-w. H. BARLEY, customs Of
ficcr. announced ports of entry at Opheim.
oeSkan, Piegan, Morgan, Raymond Roosevelt,
Sccbcy. Turner, Westby, Whitehall and Whit
ASH have been DESIGNATED customs ports BY
presidential edict. The change in status at
the stations is to become effective July IS,
he said.
BCTTE-William Fox, custodian of the
tfnlGhts OF Columbus building, has written
friends from Newark, N. j., where he is va
catloning, that he has been reunited with his
brother, Peter Fox, for the first time in 40
years. The brothers were separated in Ireland
when the Butte man left for the United States
in 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
REGIONS
ARE DESIGNATED
MONTANA COUNTIES WILL QUAIL.
1FY FOR PAYMENTS
LISTED

IWenty-Seven Montana counties
AVE been designated as mountain
meadow counties under the I927
agIicultural conservation program
n are eligible for certain nav
ments Tor r~eseeding and the con-
s.ruction OF earthen dams for
received by j.. C. Taylor, Montana
service director.
The AAA will pay 20 cents per pound
OF seed SoWn in reseeding mountain
meadow land not in excess of So per
acre and IS cents per cubic yard of
~ 1or earthen dams not in excess of
$50 per dam.
The total amount that can be earned
1or both practices is limited by the
range building allowance. This is 81 80
times the grazing capacity of the Ranch.
ing unit plus 40 cents times the number
OF acres of mountain meadow and from
which hay IS normally harvested for
livestock feed. The grazing capacity of
Inc mountain meadow land Shall not
be considered"
Bronze grass, red top, timothy, al
SIX Clover, meadow fescue, medium
and legumes except alfalfa or mix
lures may. be used for reseeding noun
tain meadow land.
Clyde Mckee, Montana agricultural
EXPERIMENT station agronomist and
chairman OF the state technical COM
mltIee, which recommended the crops,
suggests the planting of bronze grass
for n drier locations. Red top and
alslke clover are his suggestions for
meadow land and timothy, meadow
tescue and medium red clover for me-
dunn wet land.
Earthen dams, to qualify for pay
ment. must be built according to spe-
cifications recommended by the state
committee and the western division
and must be for the exclusive purpose
OF dlverting flood water or intermit-
tent streams to prevent soil erosion
on mountain meadow land.
The counties in which the new regu-
lations apply, r Lincoln, Flathead
Glacier. Sanders, Lake, Pondera, Te-
ton, Mineral, Missoula, Lewis and Clark,
Cascade, Ravalli, Granite, Powell, Deer
Lodge, Beaverhead, Silver. Bow, JEFF
ferson, Broadwater, Meagher, Judith
Basin, Madison, Gallatin, Park, Sweet
Grass, Saltwater and Carbon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Transients Find
Paradise Town Is
Correctly Named

Paradise proved itself true to name
to a family of transients who were
riding the freights westward and had
stopped off between trains to appease
their hunger on a rainy night recently,
according to a story just learned.
The family consisted of the father,
mother and four young children. When
their predicament became known, a
residents and enough money was raised
to pay for a nights accommodation at
the hotel for the mother and children
and to buy tickets for the five as far
as Standpoint On train No. 3, the follow
ing day. The family is said to have
started from eastern Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

One time Sheriff OF old ChOuteau
county, who was the most coura-
geous as well as the most absent
minded officer Montana ever had.
Clary in a loud voice, and he kept right
on talking.
with something else on his mind,
Clary paid not the slightest heed to
what the fellow was saying, although
his eyes were upon him. AS the freight
err approached, his remarks grew
warmer and warmer Finally he said
something that seemed to attract
Clary's attention. AS if he had noticed
the man for the first time, he looked
It him a moment, then landed an up
percut which knocked the freighter
clear across the room.
After the freighter, very much quoted
down, had arisen, Clary walked over
to him and, as a sort of after thought,
a~pologized.
I'm sorry, SAM" he said, that I
had to knock you down, but you
wouldn't let up on me. I had to do it. I
hope I didn't hurt you Sam. I didn't
mean to hurt you"
San mumbled and stumbled from
the bank with Clary glazing after him
as though he were puzzled as to the
cause of the whole affair. There wa
no more dispute regarding the settle
ment that had been made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
FOREST FIREMEN
TAKE NEW POSTS

-Four lookout station tenders and
three contact" men started work
July l in preparation for the sum-
mer fire season in the Deer Lodge
national forest, Charles A. Joy, SUI
pervisor, announced a few days ago.
The men first underwent a training
period of three days at the ranger
station on the west fork of Rock creek.
The school was directed by l.. M.
Stewart, assistant supervisor. Six men
from the regional office at Missoula
were also present.
The lookouts were assigned to duty
at the Gable, Haystack, Black Pine and
Emerine lookout stations. Later another
man will be stationed at the Thunder
bolt post when that station is completed
this summer.
Movements of cattle onto the Deer
Lodge national forest ranges, which
began June 1, is still underway, Mr..
Joy said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Chance Sun, beginning stud service
at Tom Platt's Kentucky breeding es-
tablishment, was the winter book ia
vorite for the "a Kentucky derby. But
he never got to the post. An injury that
hampered him throughout the remain
der Of his racing career kept Chance
Sun in his stall on Derby day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidney

Many Of those .~gnawins. nagging. painful
baokaohes people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
b relieved when treated in the right way,
exoess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most people pass about 3 pints . day or
about 8 pounds Of waste.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and flters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
IN the blood. These poisons may start naggins
backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago. loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help the
10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Furniture manufactured for the gen.
eral United States market should be
made Of wood with about eight percent
OF moisture, according to research In
for the seasonal moisture changes which
affect the joints.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

Unpaid volunteers put Identification
bands on over a quarter Of a million
North American birds last year to aid
the bureau Of biological survey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

The present American patent system
Is more than 100 years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Treasure State
News in Brief

biLLlNGS-Ground has been broken for
Alden Hall, $50. 900 dormitory for boys to be
built on the campus Of Billings Polytechnic
institution here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
MaMMM
Rec
RIVE

BLENDED WHISKEY = 90 Proof the
straight WHISTLES blended IN this product
are l year or more old, $50 straight
whiskey, 1916 grain neptral spirits; 15To
straight whiskey, 1 year old, 1879 straight
whiskey, 8 years old.
OLDETYME DISTILLERS, INC, N. Y. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

.i:Stitution here.
FoLSoN-Street commissioner Ernest Claf-
fey announced about Ga blocks of Poison streets
ere to be oiled in the near future. CITY work
men are now grading the streets, preparatory
. o!iing. he said.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
CHEVY CHASE RESIDENT
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services for Mrs. Jose
phine E. Jameson Will Be

Held Tomorrow.
~ Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Nd, June 25.-
Mrs. Josephine E. Jameson, 81, resi-
dent Of this community for II years
died at her oxford street home after
. long illness yesterday.
A native of Massachusetts,, Mrs
Jameson was the wife of Minor S
Jameson, examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Surviving are
two children, Minor S. Jameson, IT,
and Mrs. Eunice Fox, and a brother
Norman w. Bingham of Boston.
Services will be held at the residence
at IL am. tomorrow. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
DEBT BILL GAINS
House Approves Measure on MI
nicipal Bankruptcy.

n1c1paI Bank ruptcy.
The House yesterday approved legis.
lation to give debt-burdened munich
palities . method of adjusting thei,
obligations with bondholders anc
other creditors.
BY . vote of 1913 to %, it passed
and sent to the Senate the Wilcox
bill under which municipalities coulc
enter bankruptcy courts to settle theil
debts according to arrangements ap-
proved by holders Of two-thirds OF
the obligations.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from
Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation, do not know
what it is to feel good. One or
two E-Z Tablets for a day or two
are just what these people need.
They have more pep" and step
livelier than in years. Dizziness.
tired feeling, headaches, when
due to constipation, disappear
Surely makes a difference. See
for yourself. You get so little
E-Z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

A perfectly gorgeous array of chiffon dresses for bserng
Summer days Thin veil cool as cloud . and as
atterng to the to the miss style and color
for every this low price, Frosty monoones gayy COL
ored flowers SMALL designs dark grounds vivid pat
terms light grounds Black navy and winetone chifons
Sizes for misses, women and shorter women.
KAnnt- Second
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18

noon at the Ole Halverson home.
Miss Bernice Telling spent Mon
day at the Ole Halverson home.
Alvin Halverson took dinner with
Kennedy's Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz and
Norbert Botz spent Tuesday even
ing at the c. F. Botz home.
The Misses Jean Grindy and
Luella Halverson and Jackie, were
callers at the Kennedy home SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hied, of Brow
erville, were snow bound Saturday
night and stayed at Herman Twin
skis till the snow pillow went
through Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. George Grundman,
Dola and Bob Schloegle spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Walker.
Miss Luella Halverson and Jack
lie spent a few days of last week at
the Grindy home at Sank Centre.
Dave and Alvin Botz are staying
at the c. F. Botz home and going
to school as old No. has not been
opened yet.
Miss Mae Huisman spent a few
days with Evelyn Iwinski.
The Stitch and Chatter Club en-
joyed Valentine Party at the
Iwinski home Sunday evening. A
nice lunch was served at midnight
A good time was reported. Roads
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18

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