davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
GROWERS IN BLAINE
COUNTY SELL SEED

Registered alfalfa seed grow
erS in Blaine county marketed
a total of approximately $751;
780 worth of registered seed in
1910 with most of the seed be-
ing shipped to Minnesota, Wis
conSin, and Illinois, according
to E. G. Ferguson, county eH-
tension agent.
"A part of the county extension
program being carried on in
Blaine county, registered alfalfa
seed is grown by 81 farmers who
have a total of 1887 acres in
the crop. According to Ferguson,
Ladak alfalfa is fast becoming
the most popular variety be-
cause of its winter hardness,
disease resistance, and fine
quality. There are 659 acres OF
registered Ladak in the county
and 579 acres of registered
Grimm alfalfa.
Ferguson points out that alt
alta seed production on most
farms and ranches is a supple
mental source of income be-
cause every year is not a good
seed year. However, in good SEED
years like 1910 the alfalfa seed
crop becomes a major item In
the farm income. The 1910 crop
totaled seven and one-half car
loads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
BASIC SCIENCE BILL

introduced by the senate's
committee on sanitary affairs,
a measure has been proposed
whereby a basic science board
would be created. The law would
provide for a basic examination
for anyone seeking to take the
regular state examination given
those who desire certificates to
practice the healing arts. The
bill also would set aside into
the state general fund 10 per
cent of the $25 fees to be
charged, under the measure, all
applicants taking the basic SCI
ence examination. A five-man
board appointed by the COVER
nor from the faculties of the
state university at Missoula and
the state college at Bozeman,
would preside at such eXamina-
lions receiving only a small per
diem recompense while actually
in service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
South Hardin News

The members of the Two Leg
gins Home Demonstration club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Dewald Thursday, Feb.
10 at 100 pm, for the Val
entine party. George w. Gustaf-
son, county extension agent,
will be present and give a talk.
Claude B. Smith of Billings
spent Sunday visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Smith.
Ed Lautt was a Hardin bust
ness caller Saturday.
Glorian Waterhouse visited
school Thursday.
J. Ernest Weinberg was max
ing business calls in this COM
munity Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Archie Macdonald was a Har-
din shopper Wednesday.
Albert Dygert spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Red Lodge
visiting relatives.
Jake Koebbe and son were
calling on neighbors here Sat-
urday.
Leroy Knaub, youngest son of
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Knaub, was
confined to his home the past
week.
George Finkbinder made a
business trip to Lodge Grass on
Friday.
Fred Burks, Carl Quarnburg,
T. w. Scabery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bowers and children,
and Earl Gray attended the
auction sale at the Kenneth
DAWSON farm Friday afternoon.
Albert Dygert was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Earl Gray
home.
Dick Heller was transacting
business in Hardin Thursday.
Marian and Joyce Gray Wis
tied with the Lautt children on
Sunday afternoon.
]. c. Elder is i'll with influ-
enza this week.
Fred Greenwald was a Hardin
caller early Tuesday morning
Bert Vandersloot made a bus
mess trip to Billings Monday.
Henry Frickle was a Hardin
visitor Monday.
Poles for the R.EA. line lead
ing from Hardin, south are now
being distributed, and it looks
as though the farmers may soon
have electricity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
HOLDS HELENA MEET

The Montana mining associa-
ton concluded last week its
biennial meeting with a ban
quet at the Placer hotel at
Helena. Gov. Sam C. Ford was
principal speaker at the ban
quet. In his address to the min
ing group the governor declared
he believed the mineral industry
in the state lis only scratched"
Pointing out great benefits from
the mining industry said the
state administration sis willing
to help the mining industry and
will do everything to help that
group which has meant so much
to the state"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
CARAGANA RECOMMENDED
FOR FARM PLANTING

In the 20 years that it has
been tested at the Central Mon
tana branch of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station
at Moccasin, the Siberian pea
tree, commonly called caragana,
has proven to be especially we'll
adapted to central Montana
conditions, reports Ralph M.
Williams, superintendent OF the
branch station.
Caragana is a hardy, drouth
resistant shrub native to the
cold, dry plains of Russia and
Siberia. It does we'll on most
soil types except sand and low
wet areas. Research data also
shows that it grows we'll in soils
rich in lime and gypsum. How
ever, caragana does poorly on
soils high in magnesium or So
dium phosphates.
Tests at the station show that
caragana is one of the easiest
shrubs to establish. Since 1881
nearly 1000 caragana have been
planted and when survival notes
were taken last November it was
found that approximately SO
percent of the shrubs were alive.
Because of its many uses, car
agana is a popular shrub for
farmstead planting. 1t may be
used in the outer row of a shell
terbelt or windbreak, as an orn-
amental planting, or as a hedge
for farm and home. Caragana
has also been used as a wind
barrier between stripped fields.
County extension agents have
complete information on where
caragana stock can be obtained
for farmstead purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

We just heard Ford's state
ment to the effect that the Ford
Motor Company will either con-
tinue to run its own business
without any help from the jew
ish interests that are apparent
ly trying to cruelty him or he
will retire from active business
and turn his vast plants over
to the Government and let them
operate them.
His statement is significant
to anyone who has followed Mr..
Ford's logged resistance to the
jewish determination to run his
business for him for the past
twenty five years.
We are not much given to
eulogistic impulses and while we
have proper respect for a lot of
men in this world, there are,
however, damn few that we
would take our hat off to, but
Mr.. Ford is one of them.
Honest labor had better think
twice before allowing the Ford
plants to be turned over to the
government; that would be a
laugh-Russia, here we come!
Rhode Island Red.
Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
Kirby Kernels

Mrs. Pat Ryan has returned
from Big Horn, Wyo., and will
read a paper on her trip to Aus
tralia last spring at the Wo-
mans club meeting at the home
of Mrs. Dwight Ferguson on
Thursday, Feb. 6.
Lee Adsit submitted to an en-
Urgency operation for ruptured
appendix last Monday morning
after driving himself to Sheri-
dan from the Holmes ranch,
where he had been quite i'll the
night before. He is doing as we'll
as can be expected.
Mrs. jackson D. Moody is Wis
iting her parents while Mr..
Moody is building a house for
w. B. Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Johnson
spent several days last week in
Sheridan attending services
commemorating the fiftieth an
niversary of the Baptist church,
which was organized by DR..
George Washington Benton,
grandfather of w. B. Spear, Mrs.
Fred Given, and Mrs. w. v.
johnson of this section. DR..
Benton was the first Protestant
minister in northern wyoming
and brought an organized
church with him by covered
wagon train to settle at Big
Horn, Wyo., in 1881. The we'd
ding of the Johnsons IS years
ago was re-enacted on Friday
evening in the pageant by men,
bers of the Spear, Edwards, and
Johnson families of the younger
generation.
Marilyn Spear Edwards is
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Johnson and Mrs.
Moody.
Mrs. Harry F'ulmer has re-
covered from an attack of in
fluenZa. She and Mr.. Fulmer
were shopping in Sheridan last
Wednesday.
Guy Sperry left last Wednes-
day for his home in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Spear, Jr.,
returned early last week from
Great Falls, where they atten-
ded the stockgrowers' conven-
ton. They are spending this
week in Miles City and Broad
us, where they are transacting
business.
Almost everyone on the Rose
bud has been stricken with in
fluenza, but so far no one has
been seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given were
calling on friends and relatives
on the Rosebud Sunday after
noon. Miss Marjorie Given has
a clerical position at the state
legislature in Helena, and will
remain there during the session.
Pax Roberts, Dom Davies,
and some of the ranchers on
the reservation sold a number
of horses to buyer last week.
n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
Pryor News

Leonard Ledo of Edgar was a
business caller in Pryor WedneS-
day.
Louis Ragyle and Ray Lance
were in Edgar on business on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Rule and
son, Stanley, and Claire Wag-
ner motored to Laurel Friday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lande
and sons shopped in Pryor on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and daughter, Margie, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles FIiber in Billings Sun
day.
Mrs. Ella Austin and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirby of Edgar were
guests at the william Master
son home Sunday.
Florence Bad Boy and Blanche
Brown of Wyola were guests
at the home of Katie Dreamer
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, motored to
F'romberg on Wednesday. They
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Edwards OF
East Pryor visited friends in
Pryor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green
were business callers in Laurel
and Fromberg Thursday.
Tad Bahney visited friends in
Pryor Thursday. He reported
that Mrs. Bahney is recovering
and is hoping to be at home
soon.
Homer B. Frailey of Grow
Agency was a visitor in the
Pryor schools Tuesday.
Leo Hathaway of Edgar was
a dinner guest at the home OF
his brother, S. S. Hathaway, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clark Green was a guest
at the John Orser home Sun
day.
Edith Lance is in a Billings
hospital receiving treatment fol-
an Infection in the bone of he1
left leg. The bone was bruised
when she fell several weeks ago
It will be some time before she
will be released from the hos
pital.
Marie Petit and Ayme Orsel
of Billings spent the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs
Ellen Marie Burger.
Several friends from the Pry-
or vicinity attended funera
services for Sam Barr in Edgal
Friday. Mr.. Barr was a mai
carrier from Edgar to Pryor fol
six years.
The Indian women's sewing
club met at the Baptist church
Thursday afternoon. The timt
was spent making quilt tops.
Clarence Green and Jane!
Kane were business callers il
Hardin and Crow Agency Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilhelm
shopped in Billings Saturday.
Charles AnStett returned tt
his home in Billings after Wis
iting at the Clark Green home
all of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Partingtor
and son visited in the Pryol
vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Greer
and son were guests at the Will
liam Rule home Thursday.
Claire Wagner shopped in Bill.
lings Friday.
Mrs. Herman Hamilton is ii
with influenza.
Mrs. William Adams was hos.
tess to the Baptist Ladies Aic
Friday. Due to the absence o.
the president, Mrs. Hamilton
Mrs. E. Burger, vice president
was in charge of the bushes!
meeting. The devotions were lee
by Mrs. S. S. Hathaway. Tht
next meeting will be held a
the church on Friday, Feb. 7
A pot-luck lunch will be served
1t was planned to hold a phi
social Jan. 81 at the church.
John OrSer was a bushes
caller in Fromberg Friday.
The Busy Bee All sewing clut
met at the home of the leader
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway, on Fri
day evening. The years worl
was discussed. The girls wer'
taught the first steps in simple
crocheting, which is to be on,
of the side projects of the clul
thic ,near Tho y,ovt rooatino u,i1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

Words Are Not Big Enough
to praise ADLERIKA. Am SIS and
travel; always carry ADLERIKA
with me-" C. D.-Calif.) Gas
bloating, sour stomach, spells
of constipation quickly relieved
thru ADLERIKA. Get it TODAY.
SIBLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

crawfish holes, where it was
plentiful, clear and cool.
Being an Illinois Sucker beats
being the other kind.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

YOU DON'T have 10 go out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your needs
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
ito M C1E|
Edith

(NOTE:: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
tion.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30


receiver was not great, but the
idea of stealing dimes from such
a worthy fund makes it seem
one of the lowest pieces of
theivery yet revealed
Senator Dan Maddox made
the newspaper columns during
a committee meeting of the leg
islature in Helena. Although the
news item had no bearing on
some future piece of legisla-
ton it proved again the old
saying that "anything can hap
PEN" 1t seems that a nail pro-
truding from a chair tore nice
large hole in Dams trousers and
forced Dan to wear his overcOat
to the committee meeting where
he sat and prespired for twenty
minutes. Mr.. Maddox take note:
better send those pants to Har-
din to be fixed by a local tailor
or you will lose a vote.
=
A recent Associated Press
dispatch shows the strength
and might of the italian forces
now fighting against Greece.
Two hundred Italians landed
from two destroyers on the tiny
Greek Island of Tinaros, which
is one of a group southeast of
the Greek mainland. The island
was shelled for half an hour
from the sea and then the 200
Italians stormed up the beach.
The attack was irresistible and
they put to flight the entire
population, which consisted of
two shepherds.
'tAfter staying a few hours to
cinch the victory, the Italians
withdrew in good order"
=
Why winter in California?
That is what local residents say
when they talk about the wea-
Their. The past few days has
brought some of the incest wea-
Their possible to this area. Tues
day the thermometer registered
81 above. This report may in
terest some of our readers in
California and others in the
snowy middle west who are shiv-
ering in zern weather
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
COME FROM DISTRICTS

Under proposals of a senate
bill Montana county commits
Sioners would be restricted to
campaigning only in the dis
tricts from which they run, ra-
ther than from counties as a
whole. In this manner, it was
stated, commissioners would
then come with the full approx
al of their respective districts
rather than elected by a pos
sible countrywide vote.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to youi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-herald Of
lice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
up and Down
the
Street

The thief who stole the money
from the March of Dimes bank
at the Becker hotel Saturday
night must be the same kind
of fellow that holds the lantern
while his poor old mother chops
the wood.
In all probability the amount
of money contained in the dime
receiver was not great, but the
idea of stealing dimes from such
a worthy fund makes it seem
one of the lowest pieces of
theivery yet revealed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Conna|Iy Cautions Public
To Expect War Losses

Chairman Connally Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee warned
the country this afternoon it must
be prepared for losses in the Pacific
for the time being, but predicted
when we hit our full stride I have
no doubt as to our victory
Hitler and Japan have chosen
to live by the sword, and by the
sword they shall perish" added the
Texan, who had just returned from
a Christmas visit to his home.
Commenting on latest news from
the Philippines, he said:
The fall of Manila is probable
From a military point of view the
Philippines long have been regarded
as a liability rather than an asset
They are so distant from our shores
and so difficult to reinforce With
out adequate bases in that area
against a strong Oriental power, il
is practically impossible to defend
them. The country must be pre-
pared for losses of men and prob
ably many ships. Our enemies are
strong and had the advantage of sew
eral years of warfare. They have
veteran armies. Our strength cannot
be tested until we increase produc.
ton, build more ships and trair
more troops"
Senator Connally again declared
his intention of seeking early con-
sideration of his labor bill to com.
mandeer strike-b bound plants and
preserve existing open or closed shop
conditions in such plants during the
emergency.
Evening star., 1941-12-31

Earl A. Nash. liaiSon officer IN
the Executive Office of the Presi-
dent, has been appointed vice chair
man Of the War Fund Campaign OF
the District Red Cross, Bruce Baird
chairman, announced yesterday. He
will be in charge of public relations
Mr.. Nash, permanent public reia-
tions chairman of the District Red
Cross, set up an organization SIX
years ago that has been used as a
model for many chapters through
out the country. He was vice chair
man of the roll call here In 1899,
vice chairman of the war relief
drive in 1910 and Publicity Com
mittee chairman for the President S
birthday ball in 1887.
Mr.. Nash also has been active in
Community Chest campaigns on a
voluntary basis for l3 years. He
was chairman of the Public Rela-
tions Committee of the Chest II
1888 and is now member OF Its
Board of Trustees.
For 10 years he was in the adver-
tising department of the CheSa-
peake d. Potomac Telephone Co
During the First World War he
served overseas with the Rainbow
Division.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Mihai and Antonescu Give
Assurances Of Victory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. 81 (Ofncial Broad
cast) .-Stefani news agency in dis
patches from Bucharest reported
today King Mihai and Chief OF
State Marshal Ion Antonescu OF
Rumania had issued orders Of the
day to the army praising it for its
fight in Russia and expressing as
surance of victory.
Marshal Antonescu also addressed
a New Year message to the nation,
Stefani said, in which he declared
1912 would be year of hard fight
ing
History will judge our war from
1910 and 1941 on not only as a
struggle for our rights and justice, -
he said, but as a sacrifice for the
Christian civilization of Europe"
The young King said the courage
of Rumanian soldiers has restored
Bucovini and Bessarabia to the
mother country, but both he and
Marshal Antonescu said the Ru-
manians still had to destroy foe
which the latter said had been
beaten but not destroyed"
Evening star., 1941-12-31
District Employees Asked
To Aid in Civilian Defense

District employees have been
called upon by Commissioner
Young, as civilian defense co-ordi-
nator, to volunteer to give up to
three or four hours a day as extra
service to assist in the civilian de-
fense program.
Anticipating he will receive nu-
merous volunteer offers, he sent
instructions to all municipal de-
partment heads to list names Of
their employees who will be avail
able for voluntary service in con-
nection with civilian defense. who
are not otherwise engaged in main
tainence or other civilian defense
work, for maximum periods of from
three to four hours a day"
This instruction was signed by
Mr.. Young as president Of the
Board of Commissioners.
The Board of Commissioners also
issued an order authorizing the
boards secretary, Godfrey M
Thornett, to designate employees "tc
stand watch on voluntary basis
in the Office of the executive di-
rector of civilian defense, Col
Lemuel Bolles, each night between
II pm. and am.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
British Claim RommeI
Suffers Heavy Losses
In Battle al Agedabia
Full Strength Of Nozi
Tank Forces Used Trying
| To Block FIonking Move

BY the Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 31.-Heavy
fighting took place south OF Aged
abba yesterday and considerable
damage was done to the armored
forces of Gen. Erwin Rommel, the
British announced today.
The German general used the full
strength of his tank forces plus
strong infantry elements ip q de-
termined effort to prevent British
sweep around his soucnern flank,
today's communique said. A neavy
engagement resulted. Many of the
German tanks were smashed and
much motor transport was shot up.
In the same general area the day
before, when the British claimed to
have destroyed % German tanks and
crippled 20 others. British losses
amounted to IA tanks, the communi-
que said. The German and Italians
had claimed the destruction OF "a
British tanks on that day and the
previous one.
British artillery shelled Bardia in
| the frontier area and sank a small
vessel in the harbor, the communique
added.
While British tanks and infan-
try continued its pressure on Gen
Rommel's flanks along the Gulf of
Sirte, the r. A. F. carried out nu-
merous sweeps over his supply lines,
bombing and cunning all motor
transport that came in sight. Many
fires we're reported set among these
vehicles.
The air force also joined with the
artillery in attacks on Bardia and
bombed points of resistance in that
Axis-held coastal town just inside
the Libyan border.
The British continued to bomb
roads around Tripoli, particularly
between Tripoli and Zuara, rail-
head IS miles to the west, and be-
tween HONS and Mizurata. HONS
is 60 miles east of Tripoli and Misu-
rata l20 miles east Of Tripoli. Zuars
itself was bombed.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Painter Saves Two Children
From Fire That Sweeps Home
Ellis Borber, As, Makes
Rescue; Occupant
Suffers Burns

A fire that spread quickly through
a two-story house. at 1901 Forty
first street NV, this afternoon de-
stroyed virtually all possessions OF a
family Of seven.
One occupant, James Trail, 50, was
admitted to Georgetown Hospital
for treatment of burns on the head,
shoulders and arms. His condition
was described as good.
The other members of the family
escaped uninjured, several through
prompt action by a painter who was
working on a house in the next
block
When he saw Mr. Trail, night
Watchman, dash from the burning
residence in his underclothes to give
the alarm. the painter. Ellis r
Barber. As. of $50 Fifth street Sc.
grabbed his ladder. He placed II
under a second-f1oor window al
which a woman appeared and car
ried two children. Francis weaver
6, and his sister Shirley. 3, to safety
Firemen said the blaze might have
been caused by defective wiring ir
Christmas tree lights. 1t spreao
throughout the house, except for the
attic. destroying Yule gifts and FUR
nishings.
Relatives said Mr.. Trail recently
obtained his job as watchman at q
CAPITAL Transit Co. street car barn
after a long period Of Ill health anc
occasional employment. Other oc-
cupants of the house were Mrs
Grace Trail. his wife, and thelI
three daughters, Miss Rozelle Trall