davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

Temple WV
nv Ruler Josephine Taylor,
SICK AND SHUTINS: Dtrs.
mrism Tell II ClaremontE
Dark. Eliza Jones, Peter Bent
pricham Hospital; Lulu Bull
Ink. Hammond st. 1t was good
II see the following who have
hssn on sick list in attendance: |
ntrs. Anna Bisbee. Sarah Ed
Yards, Florence Smith, and
catherine Johnson and Blanche
King,
condolences were extended to
,bs relatives Of DIR. Dora Ray
4 mond. and TO relatives of Bro.
Henry c. Beckett, Jr., Elk Head
injector. Past Ex-Ruler and
AIDE on Brig. General Archi-
bald F. Prescott's staff. Bro.
beckett will be greatly missed
from the many activities in
which he was a leader. Respect
was shown by the large funeral
attendanoCe concluding march
ioro clubs Of the Temple, Com
monwealth Lodge-Nurses Unit; |
Junior Herd and Junior Temple
Bugle ,-d Dru mCorps. officers
ami members Of the Temple;
American Legion ana their
Auxiliary. 1t was consoling toI
his mother who was present for
he was a good son, husband and
father adorinog his grand
child. Sleep on Henry, take thy
rest, for we know you are re
siding now with the Grandest
Ruler Of all
Du. Alice Benjamin who has
been away for the summer at
frnded the meeting. DIR. Mar
gsret hobart. DIR. Ruler of Ju-
anita Temple. has improved
tror, recent illness and was
able to preside at her meeting.
A Prize Whist will be given
by the Qui Qui Club, DIR. Laura
selden. at 1870 W. Springfield st.
There will be 10 whist prizes
and a door prize. This club does
much for charity. You are ask
ed to support them. subscrip-
ton 25c.
Dir. Minnie Johnson, chair
man Of membership drive, is on
vacation. Her committee is
Carrying on. She is expected
home soon
*s+
The Finance Committee of,
Nora F. Taylor's Council met
Sept H. at residence Of the
Treasurer, DIR. Marguerite Coz
dnS, 752 Columbus Ave. DIR. |
Beatrice Robinson was winner
Of the prize. Next meeting at
residence Of DIR. Mociel Fash,
Loyal, DIR. Ruler.
Dir Blanche Bishop, chair
man Of Social Session, is spon-
5orng a supper in November
cate to be announced.
Bro. Walter Caldwell of 86
Hammond st. is due praise for
trying TO fight against his ILL
ness, Faith is everything.
DIR. Bessie C. Hill was winner
of piece cut glass cigaret
set from the Charity Commit
lee.
DIR, Emma Lawton, delegate
70 Reindeer Convention in AS
bury Park, sends cards report
ing a nice time.
The Eleven O'Clock Club met
al residence Of DIR. Cora Alden |
Benton ST., DIR. Florence Bell, 1
President Plans were started
Tor turkey dinner, DIR. Bea-
trlce L, Jacobs, chairman, date
% be announced. There will be
demonstration supper and
prize whist on Thursday. Janu-
sry y, 1912, at the Colonial
Club; tickets reasonable includ-
ing supper. Next meeting with
D'r Eva Armstrong as hostess.
Prayers are asked for the re-
coVery Of: DIR. Miriam R. Tell
seriously, 81. ill in the hospital;
MEs' Canada, mother of DIR
lena Frances, also ill in the
hospital Mrs. Mayme Carlos,
'EeS'mlnster Ave, recovering
rpm a minor operation.
!. BRO George Hill Of s7s Har-
-, ,@oh Ave. sends thanks to All
i. 'nsir kind remembrances on
,ns birthday which inclndod
many cards. He is ,,.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

Dir. Minnie Johnson, chair
man Of membership drive, is on
vacation. Her committee is
Carrying on. She is expected
home soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

DIR. Monzello Lang has Just
returned from a motor trip to
visit her father, visiting friends
and relatives enroute and pick
ing up her sister who went with
her on the more than 300 mile
trip from Boston. DIR. Lang
drove, her first long solo trip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

The Finance Committee OF
Nora F. Taylor's Council met
Sept II, at residence Of the
Treasurer, DIR. Marguerite Coz
zns, 752 Columbus Ave. DIR
Beatrice Robinson was winner
Of the prize. Next meeting at
residence Of DIR. Mociel Fash,
Loyal, DIR. Ruler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

al, S'' s. and Crafts met wednes-
-'s' September "a, at the resi- 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

A Prize Whist will be given
by the Qui Qui Club, DIR. Laura
selden. at 1870 W. Springfield St.
There will be 10 whist prizes
and a door prize. This club does
much for charity. You are ask
ed to support them. Subscrip-
ton Csc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

To Past DIR. Rulers-if you
owe 3 months dues, you are I'M
financial; If you owe 8 months
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

DIR, Beulah Terry, S74 Har-
rison Ave, held successful
Baked Bean and fish cake sup
per September 81. She is chair
man of Ways and Means. Watch
for their next date,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

Du. Alice Benjamin who has
been away for the summer at
fended the meeting. DIR. Mar
rsret hobart. DIR. Ruler of Ju-
anita Temple, has improved
from a recent illness and was
able to preside at her meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

Dir Blanche Bishop, chair
man Of Social Session, is spon-
soring a supper in November
date to be announced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

Bro. Walter Caldwell of 86
Hammond ST. is due praise for
trying TO fight against his ILL
ness. Faith is everything.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
PHYLLIS WheatIey Temple
y. IBP0E Of W
DAISY E. HENRY

The regular meeting of Tenn
IA was held OH Friday, Septem-
h.. 10. in Smith Hall, Masonic
Temple. 1895 fremont St., with
Mr.. Ruler Josephine Taylor
SICK AND sHUTINS: Dtrs
Miriam Tell, II Claremont
park. Eliza Jones, Peter Bent
brigham Hospital; Lulu Bull
Ink Hammond St. 1t was good
Il see the following who have
,ssn on sick list in attendance:
Dtrs. Anna Bisbee, Sarah Ed
yards. Florence Smith, ano
catherine Johnson and Blanche
King,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

Anybody poppin' off and say
ing the Germans must be a
queer lot to be led around by
the nose, are Just poppin' off.
You don't need to 60 4 thouS-
and miles to see sights, you
Just glance down our own Main
Street.
The latest I see, is where the
UIS.A. is fixing to furnish free
mobile homes for lemon Strik-
ers in sunny California. The
Govt. is helping to keep the
strike going there with its left
hand, and sweating blood -
or claiming to do so - building
ships, ETC., with the other hand,
elsewhere.
! I don't know, but it is just
a bare chance that in this lem
on strike the Boys there on the
raging Potomac who are furn-
ishing the free mobile homes, do
not like lemonade - they might
all hail from Kentucky.
But get back to strikes, I been
trying to find out why we keep
on trying to run our U.S.A. la
Dor department from a side
saddle.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12
PLAN AHEAD TO A v
NATIONS

One of the most important
needs in wildlife conservation
work is long-range planning on
the part of state game commits
sions, Albert M. Day, of the Fish
and Wildlife service, United
States Department of the Inter-
ior, told the convention of the
Western Association of Fish and
Game Commissioners meeting
in Salt Lake City recently.
Conservationists from the far
western states were attending
the convention to discuss prob
lens of mutual interest.
Long range planning is what
most of the states are short on"
Day declared, land long range
planning is a sound in conser-
walton work as it is in other hui
man undertakings"
Day is in charge of the fed
eral agency's Division of Federal
Aid in Wildlife Restoration,
which administers the Putnam
Robertson act. Under this act,
congress apportions money each
year for Wildlife conservation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12
Editor dnd Owner

projects in the states. The states
pay Is per cent of the cost and
the federal government rs per
cent.
IF the states will take ad-
vantage of the Pittman-Robert-
son program to study the fun
damental questions of admins
tration," Day continued, land
if they will concentrate on
building longtime management
programs and will project their
future courses of action on S
and l0-year periods, the states
will stabilize wildlife conserva-
ton throughout the United
States and guard against dis
ruptions that may be ahead"
Some states were prepared
with long-range programs when
the Pittman-Robertson act went
into effect, he said, but some
others seemed to lack under
standing of their own needs.
ION the whole, however we
can look with pride to the &C
complishments made possible by
the Pittman-Robertson pro-
gram" he told the assembled
western game commissioners.
Prior to the advent of the Pitt
man-RobertSon program, the
state game departments had
sufficient funds, in most cases,
to do only the most essential
jobs"
Now the states can engage
in basic research work and be-
gin developing game habitat,
Day continued. More than 275
trained technicianS have been
added to the Staffs of game de-
partments throughout the Uni
ted States since the Pittman-
Robertson act went into effect.
"They are giving new impetus
to the administration of the ma
lions wildlife resources, and
their influence is already be-
coming evident" the official de-
clared.
In the last three years con-
gress has made SIS, 1000, 900 avail
able to the States for the res
toration of their wildlife resour-
ceS. With the sums contributed
by the states, the total avail
able for this work in that period
totals over Sc, SOC, 900.
Forty-Four states now have
active projects under way, and
Montana and Florida, both re-
Gently qualified, will soon have
programs started, the official
announced. Nevada and Georgia
are the only states not partic-
ipating in the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

Mrs. Charles Hiber.
Will Ayres and daughter, Iva
Young, and sister, Mrs. Fred
Elgh of Joliet visited over the
weekend with Elmer Ayres and
Mrs. Jennie Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morris
of Dryhead were business call
ers in Pryor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
visited in Pryor Friday.
Mrs. Leona Fritzler and sons
of Cody were guests at the Co.'S
grove and George Lande homes
on Hay creek several days this
week. They returned to Cody
Saturday.
Mrs. George Lande and sons
were guests at the William Cos
grove home Wednesday.
Mrs. william M~asterson and
daughters shopped in Billings
Monday.
Another large rock was
brought to the site of the Plenty
Coups grave Sunday. Several
members of the Billings Kiwanis
club were present to supervise
the placing of the stone. The
memorial service and dedication
will be held in the latter part
of June.
Mrs. Ella Austin of Edgar Wis
tied with her daughter, Mrs
William Masterson, several days
last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

turned Saturday to Billings,
where she will visit during the
summer. She will resume her
position as primary teacher in
Pryor in September.
(This Weeks Items)
Mrs. Ed Moran and children
were guests at the c. c. Green
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Schumm OF
Poplar were guests this week at
the j. p. Kane home.
Mrs. Lola McQuaide of Joliet,
Miss Mary Ann Helt of Bridger
and Mrs. A. M. Markuson of Ed
gar were guests Sunday at the
S. S. Hathaway home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hedge
Lend and daughters, Sigfred and
Marie, left Saturday for Para
disc, where they will visit rel
atives. They returned late Mon
day.
Mrs. Jennie Lennon went to
Oklahoma by air to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Mable Reno. They plan
to return soon to Pryor via au-
tomobile.
Mrs. Anna Perry left for Ar
kansas and Oklahoma Wednes-
day. She will visit relatives and
friends for about a month.
Mrs. Jack Tuggle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Wagner, Mrs. Clark
Green and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
motored to Fromberg to attend
o. E. S.
The committee for the Sun
Dance has been visiting sur
rounding towns recently past
ing up posters and otherwise adj
vertising the dance, which will
be held for the first time on the
Crow reservation in more than
Is years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ledo and
family, Mrs. Charles Hiber, Mrs.
Marion Mcdowell and children
motored to Billings Tuesday to
be guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ethel Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kane
shopped in Billings Thursday:
Mrs. Les Collins and daugh-
ter, Judy, of Fromberg, were
guests pf MIR. and Mrs. Clark
Green this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green
rushed their infant daughter,
Karen Beth, to Billings Tuesday
for medical treatment. Infec-
lions in both ears were lanced,
and the baby was placed in a
Billings hospital for a few days
observation.
Miss Sigfried Helgelend left
Tuesday for Forsyth, where she
will visit with relatives for sew
eral days.
Leo hathaway and son, Ray
mond, pf Edgar visited at the
Clarence Green home Thursday
Arthur c.. Sweeney of Hardin
spent several days last week
transacting business in Pryor
and vicinity.
Prof. Duff of Fromberg fisheo
in Pryor creek Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion mcdowell anc
children of Silesia visited severa:
| days at the home of Mr.. anC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12
0ast Weeks TENS

<--
Miss Mildred Andrews left for
her home in Billings Thursday.
Miss Andrews will return to
Pryor in the fall to resume her
studies as a primary teacher in
the public schools. She also tea
cheS a large class of piano stu
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Miller
of Crow Agency, Miss Clara Olds
and Miss Malvina johnson of
Lodge Grass, MIR Davidson of
Wyola. Mckinley Backbone of
Grow Agency and Mrs. S. S.
Hathaway picnicked at the All
camp site Monday. Plans and
dates for the All camp were
discussed. It was decided to have
the camp on July 8, 9 and 10.
The site is in Pryor gap above
the Partington ranch on tribal
land.
The Boy Scouts of Crow Ag-
ency and Lodge Grass passed
through Pryor Monday on their
way to Indian Springs for their
annual outing.
Jess TomlinSon left Thursday
for Billings, where Mrs. Tom
linson has been living this year.
They will leave shortly for Sea-
tile.
Irwin Sings Pretty returned to
Pryor Tuesday. He has been a
student at Haskell, Kan.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and family shopped in Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
and son. Lowell, of Billings were
weekend guests at the S. S.
Hathaway home.
Les Collins and Chuck Hay
worth of Fromberg spent Friday
and Saturday in the Dryhead vi
entity. Due to the cloud burst
Friday night, they we're unable
to return that evening, as they
had formerly planned.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Rule and
family, w. T. Rule and daught-
ers, Elizabeth and Elva, of Lusk,
Wyo., MIR. and Mrs. Corwin Rule
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Phelps and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Masterson and
daughters, MI and Mrs. J. P.
Kane, Mrs. Anna OrSer and son,
Bill, Mrs. Homer Wilhelm and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S,
Hathaway and Margie attended
the Memorial Day services at
Rockvale cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and children shopped in Billings
Saturday.
The senior class of Edgar high
school held a fish fry at the
S. S. Hathaway home Wednes-
day evening. Following the sup
per games were played.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkfr
Willis left Friday for Wyola
where both will speak at the
Crow Baptist association. From
Wyola, they plan to 60 to Ne.
braska, where they will assist al
a summer camp. They will ther
visit relatives in Oklahoma, anc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

WIN WQlCe IlOuE ana WnlCe
bread coming to market in a
new "enriched" form - that is,
with a higher mineral and Wit
anime content than ordinary
white flour or bread, women
who bake their own bread may
want to know a few basic facts
about this new product, suggests
Bessie McClelland, extension
foods and nutrition specialist at
Montana State college.
"Nutritionally," said Miss Nc
Clelland, 1.-The enriched flour
differs from plain white flour in
its content of thiamin chloride
(vitamin BIZ, NICOTINE acid
(pellagra-preventive factor),
and iron. To be labeled en-
riched,' the flour has to come
up to certain minimum stand
ards for these three important
food values. It may also have
greater amounts of calcium and
riboflavin in it than does plain
white flour.
"Standards for the vitamins
and minerals that must be in
Guided in enriched flour have
been recommended by the COM
mittee on foods and nutrition
of the National Research coun-
Gil - which is a cooperative
organization of the scientific
men of this country. This COM
mittee has been working in an
advisory capacity to the adj
ministrator of health and well
fare in the national defense
program.
IF you want to make your
own enriched bread, buy en-
riched' flour and use it. And,
if you use milk as the liquid,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12
YARD
LIGHTS O FARMS

Yard lights, controlled from
the house and from outside, add
much to the safety and conven-
fence of the farm family, points
out Armin J. Hill, extension ru-
raj electrification specialist at
Montana State college.
One of the best locations for
the principal yard light is on a
pole about IS feet above the
ground, where it will illuminate
the house entrance and all the
paths between the house and
other buildings. Two or more
lights may be needed to cover
both the front yard and the
farm buildings. If one of these
is a floodlight, it will be useful
for outdoor work at night on
the automobile or farm ma
chlnery.
For mounting a yard light on
a pole, an arch-type holder ell
inmates the shadow of the
pole, Hill said. Another good
mounting is a bracket formed by
bending the conduit. Suitable
brackets can also be bought
complete with reflector and a
base for attaching them.
He'll reminds rural users of
electricity that all outdoor
lights need weatherproof reflec-
tors and porcelain lamp holders
to keep water out of the socket.
A 200-watt size bulb is recon-
mended for outdoor use. Paint
ing buildings and fences a light
color also makes for better light
reflection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

enriched But whole = wheat
flour made from good, sound
wheat already exceeds the min
imum standards for at least two
of the three required substances
that are being included in the
new enriched white flours.
Since all the nutrients of the
wheat are retained in the whole
wheat flour after milling, there
is no reason for enriching it."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

Due to the national emer-
gency, the United States Coast
Guard has extended the age
limit for original enlistment to
81 years, according to Chief
Boatswain III. O. Nelson, recruit
ing officer, Room 81, Federal
office Building, Seattle, Wash.
Young men between 10 and 81
years of age are now eligible
for enlistment in Unce Sans
sea-going police force, provided
they meet certain other require
mentS.
They must be American citi-
zens, not married, of good
character and be able to pass a
rigid physical examination. En-
liStments i'm this arm of the
military forces are for three
year periods.
Opportunities for travel, ed
ucatiOn and advancement in the
Coast Guard are greater than
ever before. Any qualified young
man who desires to learn a
trade and later return to civil
life, or who wants to remain in
the Coast Guard until retire
ment after 20 or 80 years of
service, should contact the re-
cruiting office at once.
Those registered under the
Selective Service act are elig-
ible for enlistment until they
are actually indicted into the
army.
The Seattle Recruiting office
is authorized to make enroll
ment of younger men between
the ages of ID and % for a
special course of training in the
maritime service, which fits
them for a career in the mer-
chant marine. The physical re-
quirements are the same as for
enlistment in the Coast Guard.
Any persons interested are
urged to write the recruiting
officer for further information.
n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

Belt, June II - CUP - Work
was progressing rapidly today
on the new swimming pool here.
The tank was to be rs feet long
and SO feet wide. It was to have
an electric water purifier and
a chlorine diSinfectant system.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
HARRISON

Tie ladies of our church have
postponed their chicken supper un.
til Thursday evening, May 18th. Il
will be served in the Community
Hall in this place. Chicken, dump.
lings and all good eats as usually
served, including ice cream and
cake for dessert. All of this fol-
so cents. Proceeds for benefit oi
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathell Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Veasey, all OF
Chester, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Quick of Camden, N. j., were
weekend guests of their mother
Mrs. Addie Veasey.
Misses Gladys and Frances Baker
were weekend guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Carter of near Milford.
Mrs. Estella Short of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Mason, Mrs. Mason
being on the sick list. She is inn
proving now.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G. Conner
of Kenton, spent part of the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey. On Monday evening they
with Mr.. and Mrs. Veasey, Richard
Hudson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Penuel, near Glendale, and on
Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Conner and
Mrs. Veasey visited Lewes, Reho-
both, Dewey Beach, and other
places.
Mrs. Nora Howard of Lewes and
Mrs. Alberta Herring, of Lans-
downe, Pa, visited Mrs. Cora Pret-
lyman and family over the week.
end.
Mrs. Marie MichaeIman and little
daughter, of Wilmington are spend
ing this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jarvis.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. George and
the delegate, George Rust, left on
Tuesday to attend conference in
Wilmington. His many friends hope
for his return for another year.
Highland Smith has returned
home after spending several days
in Charlotte, N. c., attending a
soil conservation convention.
Sheridan Warrington has pur-
chased a new car.
Mrs. Annie Jones of Millsboro,
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Esther Prettyman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sipple in Mills
boro.
Mrs. Virgie Veasey spent the
weekend in Wilmington visiting
her mother, Mrs. Annie Warning
ton, also her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Jefferson
and little daughter, of Milton, were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Carey, all visiting
Rehoboth in the afternoon.
The new home which is being
built by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst is nearing completion.
The Mothers Day service Sun
day morning was very beautiful.
The church was decorated with |
potted plants, with beautiful bloom
as well>as baskets and bouquets of
flowers, in honor of many mothers.
There will be Sunday School but
no preaching next Sunday.
Mrs. Eunice Stockley spent Sum
day with friends in Chincoteague,
Va.