davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
WILDLIFE.
Tips and Briefs
x
Airplane Drives Antelopes
Into Traps in rs Minutes

AAaPo III ~
Austin - Blitzkrieg tactics are
proving effective in Wildlife
management work. Recently rs
antelopeS were sighted from an
airplane and within Is minutes
the plane had "drifted" the
herd three miles into a trap, &C
cording to Texas Game, Fish
and Oyster Commission reports
to the Fish and Wildlife Service,
United States Department of the
Interior.
The airplane antelope round
up" was part of a Pittman-Rob-
ertson project in which the state
game commission used federal
aid funds to trap Sill of the big
game animals for restocking
purposes this year.
Eighty per cent OF the re-
stocking was made in the region
west of the Pecos river. The an
telopeS were placed on private
ranches in Jeff Davis, Reeves,
Irion, Preside, Brewster, Pecos,
Nolan, and Kennedy counties
where suitable habitatS are
available but the antelope pop
ulations of past years had been
depleted. No hunting is permit
ted on the ranches and officials
expect that in a few years the
antelope populations will in
crease and the surplus stock
will move out to adjacent public
lands.
An interesting sidelight on the
airplane antelope roundup" was
the fact that Is of the animals
were loaded on two trucks and
transported on the longest truck
haul of antelopes ever made in
Texas. Not a single animal was
lost or injured during a 663-mile
trip from the Fisher ranch in
Preside county. where the an
telopes were taken, to the John
Kennedy ranch in Kennedy coun-
ty, where they were released.
Occasionally antelopes trans
ported by truck even for short
distances had previously Suf-
fered injuries or died enroute.
Secret of the long haul, game
commission officials said, was
the fact that the truck stopped
II times during the 663-mile
trip and the antelopes were jos
tied, forcing them to move about
and thus get exercise. The ante
lopes lie down when the truck
is in motion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

Cooling idea for ladies' wat
ches is to surround them in a
small cube of transparent plas-
tic, so that they look as though
they were frozen in the middle
of an ice cube If you're
joining the Navy, watch for tar
paulins made of woven glass
said to be lighter in weight than
canvas, and unaffected by sea
water or salt air Carolina
Aniline and Extract company
has a new synthetic chemical
to be mixed with paint to pre-
vent mildeW on painted surfaces
-. Jitterbugs needn't worry
about any war shortage of i'm
ported bamboo reeds for saxa-
phones and clarinets, for there's
a new line of plastic reeds out,
in five degrees of stiffness .
Possible bargains in regulation
"girls' bicycles"-for the pres
ent styles call so insistently for
wearing Stacks or shorts that
bike dealers are worried that
the models built to accommo-
date skirts may become a drug
on the market Electric
lights on auto daShboards to
flash when the generator is not
charging, or when oil pressure
sinks to the danger point ..
Sugar is the latest food to be
impregnated with vitamins
An orange-nut bread Is latest tt
join the canned bread ranks.
!-3>4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24

Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
UTAH
Utah First State to
Coordinate Wildlife
MANAGEMENT Projects

Salt Lake City - Coordina-
ton of wildlife investigational
and management projects in
Utah has recently been accomp-
lished by a Pittman-Robertson
project approved by the Fish
and Wildlife service, United
States Department of the In
terror. First state to receive ap-
prevail for a project under the
Pittman-Robertson act, Utah is
also the first state to submit
"a coordination project under
this program.
R.. L. Turpin, who has been
actively connected with Pittman
Robertson work in the state
since it began, has been ap-
pointed full-time coordinator.
Under direction of the new
coordinator is a land purchase
program for five large deer win
ter ranges; the long-term de-
velopment of the Ogden Bay
Waterfowl area; and survey and
investigational projects to ga
ther information needed by the
state to insure better future
management of its wild:iie le-
sources, with special emphasis
being given to deer, waterfowl,
and fur animals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
SAGE and SOIL.
BY Mrs. Paul Schuller

The trouble with these vaca-
tions is that you need a rest to
get over them.
It is surprising how much
brighter the stars, bluer the
sky, and larger the moon at H.
600 feet elevation.
The nostalgia of childhood
was my pleasure on a round
up the other day.
We were dirty with good clean
range 6irt-the odor of burning
hair impregnated our clothes
but what a happy day. Started,
by the way, at fifteen minutes
of three in the morning.
July. the month of sizzling
heat, vacations and firecrackerS,
is almost gone. The best month
of the year. The most daylight
for your money-if you can get
your eyes open and keep them
open.
August is always a month of
dentists and doctors at our
house. There's more time lost in
school from illness and tooth
ache that could be prevented by
one or two trips to your favor
tie doctor or dentist before
school starts. OF course, the
youngsters have no favorite-
so they say.
Don't forget those bothersome
tonsils, and give the victim two
weeks instead of one in which
to recooperate.
The flare skirt silouhette in
flesh does not lend itself to
this patriotic straight skirt
mode.
Maybe a sugarless, wheatless,
and meatless program might
do something about those
Stream-lined curves.
Some place along this mad
race of living I'll have to can
beans, corn and tomatoes.
Chon in Har6ipt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
SUGGES SAFE STEPS
FOR FARMERS SECURITY

With broad adjustments fac
ing agriculture as a result of
the war and this nations de-
tense program, economists of
the agricultural economics de-
partment of the Montana Ag-
ricultural Experiment station,
suggest a few immediate steps
that farmers can take now to
make their positions more Sc
cure.
One is to decide what farm
equipment will be needed with
in the next two or three years
and then buy the major part of
it now. This will protect the
buyer against future price in
creaseS and insure getting items
that might not be available
later.
Just as important, say the
economists, is for farmers to
decide NOT to buy everything
that they can do without for
the next two or three years. It
is needed equipment that they
advise buying now.
A third suggestion concerns
the contracting of future obi
cations. BY refraining from con-
tracing debts in greater am
cunts than can be paid during
the next two or three years,
farmers will avoid the unpleas-
ant task of paying large debts
when the prices of the products
they sell have been reduced.
Fourth, the economists suggest
that any attempt to increase
farm income should be made
Thorough better management
practices rather than expansion
of the farm plant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24

Miss Whitney and the Misses
Saunders were house guests at
the R. B. Saunders home. Miss
Martha Saunders also attended
the party.
BAPTIST AID MEETS
The Baptist ladies aid met
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Donald King with Mrs.
King as hostess.
Mrs. Glenn GuStafSon preSid-
ed over the meeting.
-
CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS
The Community church cir
Gle met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Litton last week with IL
members present.
Mrs. John Lachanmier enter
tanned the circle today. The
next meeting will be July 81.
-
BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS
The Birthday club met on
Wednesday afternoon in the city
park. Mrs. Loren Quest was
honored.
Mrs. Fred Kerrick end Mrs.
Vernon Wolf were hoSteSseS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
Gel SIXTEENTH
BIRTHDAY AT R

Miss Verona Lee VlckerS or
MisSoula, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Vickers,
was honored at a lawn party
on her sixteenth birthday last
Thursday at the Vickers home.
Present were Miss VickerS,
Miss Blanche Franklin, Miss
Maxine Leaver, Miss Genevieve
Pope, Miss Billie Marie Gun
bingham, Miss June McKittrick,
Miss Ellen Jean VickerS, Miss
Fairalee Ann Rowland, Miss
Marian Vickers, Mrs. Lyle J,
Tintinger, ST., Mrs. Lyle J. Tin
finger, Jr., Mrs. F. A. Rowland
Mrs. J. Russell Vickers and the
hostess, Mrs. Robert A. Vickers
Games were the diversion OF
the afternoon and refreshments
were served at the close. The
honoree received many gifts.
Miss VickerS is visiting her
grandparents and other rela-
tives in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
Ill OIL INDIAN
WILL GREET CATHOLICS
BY Bill Bequette, United
Press Staff Correspondent

Stevensville, Mont, July % -
(UP) - When Catholics from
all sections of the nation gath
er at st. Mary'S mission here
Aug. 81 to celebrate a century
of Catholicity in Western Mon
tana, there will be a woman
who welcomed Father Pierre
Jean DeSmet in 1841 on hand
to greet them.
She is Sn ON Ia CaSsae (She
Who Sits at the End of the
Camp, 111-year-old Selfish In
dian woman, who lives at the
foot of the Mission mountains,
east of Poison.
Louise Finley, as she was
named by black-robed Father
DeSmet, remembers the joy
among her fellow = tribesmen
when the part of Jesuit pion-
GERS led by the priest first en-
tered the valley of the Bitter
Root and established St. Mary's
mission.
Actual date of their arrival,
according to the Rev. FIR. James
Sheerin, present pastor of the
mission, was Sept. "a, 1841.
Born in 1880, Louise Finley
was II years old when the Jes-
uits first came to the home of
her people, after they had sent
three delegations of messengers
to st. Louis, then on the from
tier, to ask that a priest be sent
to them.
When she was 16, she was
given in marriage to an Indian
brave named Red Crow, who
soon afterward was killed in a
fight with the Snake Indians.
She then married his brother,
who was also killed in battle.
Sometime later she married
Dominic Finley, who died about
the turn of the century. They
lived for many years with the
Flatheads in the Bitter Root
valley, moving to the present
reservation after Chief Charlo
refused to comply with condi-
tons of the Garfield treaty of
1885, which he stubbornly OPP
posed.
Father Sheerin described the
coming of the JesuitS to Mon
tana territory, first to Three
Forks in 1910 and to the Bit
ter Root valley in 1841, as "the
most striking example in all
history wherein a nation sought
Christianity"
The Selfish nation, he said,
sent several expeditions to St.
Louis, Mo-, urging members OF
the Society of Jesus to come to
the Bitter Root.
Louise Finley, blind now, her
face wrinkled and her hair
whitened with her III winters,
tells - through her interpret
er-son, Bill, 72 - of Old Ignace.
an Iriquois Indian brave who
led a small party of his tribes
men into this country in the
early 1905 bringing the first
ideas of Christianity to the Sell
ish.
It was Ignace's stories. she
says. of the Blackrobes and their
teachings that instilled a desire
in her tribesmen to learn of
"the Great White Savior"
The celebration here Aug. 81
was expected to draw thousands
of visitors from all sections of
the state and prominent
churchmen from all parts of the
country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
VERMONT
TEST Water" Program to
BE EXnanded in Vermont

MONCNeSter - Inc 'teSC wa
ter" program in Vermont, re-
lating to trout stream manage
ment, vii be expanded to in
clude the Battenkill river, &C
cording to an announcement
by the Fish and Wildlife service,
United States Department of
the Interior.
The test water will extend
from the forks at Manchester
depot downstream to the New
York state line, and is the larg-
est stream chosen so far. About
20 report boxes will be required.
The Vernon Fish and Game
service will furnish a full time
special warden to assist in the
investigation under the direc-
ton Of Russell F. Lord, aquatic
biologist for the Fish and Wild
life service.
TEST water" equipment was
installed at Naysmith and Fur
mace Brooks in preparation for
the opening of the fishing sea-
son. A creel census station will
be operated again on Furnace
Brook.
Careful records of the catches
made by anglers in these test
streams provide the best means
known of determining the sue
cess Of fishery management me-
thods and the effectiveness OF
stocking streams with hatchery
fish for anglers creelS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
TIMELY FACTS
ABOUT

Fast flowing mountain
streams provide numerous OPP
portunitieS for the installation
of small hydro-electric plants,
especially in those regions where
it is not practical to build ell
ectric lines. However, such an
installation must be carefully
planned and constructed to be
successful. For persons interes-
ted in such a development the
Montana Extension service and
the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station have jointly
published a bulletin on the sub
jec. The title is, Water Power
for the Farm" and the authors
are o. w. Monson, irrigation
engineer at the station, and A.
J. Hill, rural electrical engineer.
Copies may be ordered through
county extension agents or by
writing the Montana Extension
service, Bozeman.
The number of layers on
farms in January, 1912 is expec-
ted to be from 5 to 10 per cent
larger than in January of this
year, reports the federal bureau
of agricultural economics.
-
AS harvesting season approa-
ches, Ralph D. Mercer, extern
sion agronomiSt, cautions farm
ers about storing grain with a
high moisture content in home
storage facilities. Over = moist
grain heats and the heating
process speeds up spoilage and
insect damage. Wheat with a
moisture content of IS per cent
or less can be safely stored in
unventilated bins. If proper ven
tilation is provided, wheat with
10 to 14H per cent of moisture
can be safely stored. Wheat Of
more than 14k per cent mois-
ture should not be placed in
permanent storage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
ENTERTALN!5 AT
DESSERT-BRIDGE

Mrs. H. R. Salyer was hostess
at a dessert bridge Wednesday
afternoon at her home.
Guests were Mrs. Harold Mic
KEEL, Mrs. William CoWley, Mrs.
Loaney, Mrs. Buzz Pattison, Mrs.
James Durkin, Mrs. Sterling
Garold Fish, Mrs. Lawrence
Wendland, Mrs. John Rankin,
Mrs. Arthur Platz, Mrs. Archie
Grover, Mrs. Cecil Ross and Mrs.
Melvin Harris.
Mrs. Platz was awarded high
score and travel prizes. Mrs.
Durkin won second high.
TURNER-LAINE
Miss Helen L. Turner of Van
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24

of these enormous crabs at the
south end of Kodiak Island, and
also was quite successful while
working in Kupreanof and RaS-
berry straits.
The relative effectiveness of
travis and tangle nets, for tax
ing these crabs, are now being
investigated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
HONORED AT
BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. William Hayes Of Bridg-
er, formerly Miss Hazel Morse
was honored at a miscellaneous
bridal shower Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ev-
erett Morse.
Twenty-Five ladies were pres
ent. Beano was the diversion of
the afternoon. Refreshments
were served at the close.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
Society

dergrift, Penn, and Edward A.
Lame of Butte, Mont, were uni
ted in marriage at the Meth
odiSt church last Thursday at
five o'clock. The Rev. Claire L.
Harris officiated.
Witnesses were Mrs. W. A.
Walker and Mrs. Jesse Wolfe.
MI. and Mrs. Lame will be at
home at 1719 Wall street, Butte.
-
REV. AND MRS. HARRIS
HONORED AT RECEPTION
The Rev. and Mrs. Claire L.
Harris and family were hon
ored at a reception sponsored
by the Women'S Society of
Christian Service, last Thursday
evening in the parlors of the
Methodist church.
After a short program and
the introduction of the Harris
the evening was spent inform
ally.
Refreshments were served at
the close.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
WASHINGTON
Service Boats Locate King
Crabs in Alaskan Waters


Seattle - Exploratory opera
tons aimed at locating the hab-
itat of the giant King crab in
Alaskan waters, now being con-
Quoted by fishery Investigators
of the Fish and Wildlife service,
United States Department. OF the
Interior, are being carried on
quite successfully to date, &C
cording to the latest progress
report received from the expe-
dition during April. .
The vessels Champion and
Dorothy, working in Cook Inlet,
found good evidence of crabs IN
that area, and also to the west
ward in the Shumagin Islands
group.
The vessel Locks located some
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Gonzaga, ll11!i With Third
Win in Row, Looks
To Johnnie Tilt
Nips Mount st. MichueI's
On Robo's Extra Point;
BockfieId Is Strong

A record of three straight victories
and a proven quartet of scoring
threats in the backfeld will be car
ried by Gonzaga High gridders into
their annual game against St. Johns
next Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
The third straight win-fifth in
eight games this season-was earned
yesterday in New York when the
Eagles topped Mount st. MichaePs.
1912, with the accurate toe of Elmer
Raba supplying the winning margin
Scoring honors, however. went to
Joe (Reds) Murphy who tailed both
touchdowns for the Eagles. Con-
zaga's fast little quarterback now
has three touchdowns to his credit
this season and along with Raba,
Bernie Nolan and Ronnie Waldron
gives the Eagles a potent group of
ball carriers for next Sundays test.
The first marker came in the first
period when Murphy took 30-yard
pass from Raba and ran 10 yards to
score. Again in the third period his
pass catching was a telling factor
as he intercepted Mountaineer
heave and dashed 40 yards for an
other touchdown. It was after this
one that Raba booted the deciding
point.
Oliveri tailed twice for the Mounts
with a pass from OKeefe in the first
period and a 5-yard smash in the
final.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Revamped Americans
Apt 10 Upset Big
Hockey Teams
Tie With Detroit Shows
New York Outfit Is
Greatly Improved

By the Associated Press.
Maybe tears aren't in order for
Red buttons New York Americans
after all.
Last year Dutton came up with q
crop OF five outstanding rockies for
the National Hockey League season
and expected to reap a big harvest
of points in 1941 after his youngsters
had acquired experience.
Passport diff1culties with the
Canadian government, however, cost
him every member Of that f1vesome
and the Americans seemed destined
once more to languish in the levels
of the point tables.
But last night Dutton turned his
remoleded crew free against Detroit
and the Red Wings twice had to
come from behind to gain a 3to-3
overtime tie
The previous night the Red Wings
opened the league season with g.
to- conquest of the more highly
rated Montreal Canadiens while the
New York Rangers trimmed the
Toronto Leafs. 4 to3.
There hasn't been enough action
to know if Dutton has come up with
another flock OF producers, but their
opening was auspicious.
You'll have to wait until Saturday
night to see what summer away
from the ice has done to the Boston
Bruins. league and Stanley Cup win
ners, who visit Toronto that night
Thursday night the Americans take
on the Chicago Blackhawks. The
Hawks complete the weeks card
with their appearance Saturday at
Montreal.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

cred Al yards to touchdown on Co
pher sleeper play that beat North
ine western; snd em then wit with soHnd punt.
f ha r"neef rest ef the hsDs way wd'''' on
two touchdowns and booted four ex-
ira points as Steers trampled 8. M.
Hank Mazur, Army-His puntins
and ball-carryine enabled underdoe
Cadets to play Notre Dame to score
Bill Dudley, virsinia-punted to
more, NOR passed for the the fef irst two ,0t touch.
downs. scored the next two himself.
tech +. points in SO r0ut Of Virginia
Tippy Madarik. Detroit-completed
seven sew Of, Of IS -, passes s for !1e - yards
Bob ,Steuber. Missouri--.Carried the
ball 125 yards. so Of them for the
first touchdown. in 19-O triumph
over MICHIGAN State:
touchdowns against. U. C. L. A.. once
pass as Golden Bears won, 27-7.
Harvey Johnson, William and Mary
on slick field, furnished 80 upset
Franny Lee. Harvard-His s2-yard
touchdown sprint gave Crimson 6-4
edge over Princeton.
with = eS.s.rd S.ri ii.ld D1s,Sp goal he Started
pie: then added ss:y.rd touchdown.
J.sk ~ Jacobs oklahsm: :,d TarsX !1nr
ses 70 ssosess 1s.ossa
sas. $50.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Tech, Central Re|yin!
On Original Line-ups
In Deferred Game
Maroon Hopes Of Upset
High in Struggle With
Lone-Stondine RivoI

Today's 39th annual Tech-Cen-
tral high school football game at
Central Stadium, one of the oldest
schoolboy sports rivalries in the
East. was blessed by forecast Of
crisp. cool weather and as in past
years has big bearing on the out
come Of the inter-high champion
ship race.
The tilt originally was set for
Saturday, but was postponed be-
cause of rain and a muddy field.
The setback did nothing to change
Central's role of favorite. If any
thing, it helped the Vikings, giving
two more days for Jim Kurzs
shoulder to heal. The big plunging
and kicking back has his physi-
clans okay to play, but Coach Jan
Jankowski planned to. use him SPAR
ingly If at ak 80 seHts a
For Tech, the game presented its
last mathematical chance of re-
naming in the race. Experiencing
one Of their poorest seasons in
years. the Maroons have won only
one of three series clashes.
Tech Spirit High.
They still are not too far gone
for a comeback, however, and an
upset victory today over their
traditional rivals and another vic
tory on SATURDAY. over Eastern
would give them the East Division
crown, provided Anacostia, current
leader in the section, is defeated
Friday by Wilson. An Anacostia
triumph in that game. however,
would put the Maroons out regard
less Of today's outcome.
A fighting chance today was all
the Maroons asked and neither Of
its coaches, Artie Wondrack and
Dutch Usilaner, conceded victory to
Central. They planned to use the
same starting lineup as originally
set for Saturday with Sonny Nor
risette, Bill Dellastatious. Dan
O'Connell and Bud Prick in the
backfleld.
From championship standpoint.
today's game was not as important
to Central as to Tech. but a vic
tory still would be big help to the
Vikings and the pressure was on
them to protect a five-game win
ming streak, two of the victories in
series clashes. Central is the only
undefeated team in local and near
by schoolboy circles.
Central Must Face Western.
Win or lose today, the Vikings still
would have to defeat Western two
weeks hence to represent the West
Division in the inter-high playon,
provided Of course they top Roose-
welt, still without a victory, this Fri
day.
If Tech does win today, Central
must beat Roosevelt to stay in the
race and the Western game again
will be all important.
Coach Jan Jankowski also had no
changes In his originally announced
starting team with Bobby Mess.
Stan Valanos, Mike Denikos and
Maurice Horton in the backfield.