davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
Y /IcToRY
ON THE FARM FRONT
" news from He
<fneuHwo/ hsAuuoo Se1nte

Because of the possibility that
seed corn may be at a premium
in 1914, farmers are advised by
Ralph D. Mercer, extension ag-
economist at Montana State COL
lege, to make arrangements
early for their seed supplies:
Late corn in Montana, he
said, was hit by a hard freeze
in September and for this rea-
son seed termination may be
low. However, corn that was in
the late dent stage when cut
and shocked should have good
termination. On the other hand,
Mercer said, seed selected from
corn that was still standing
in the field at the time of the
freeze should be selected care
fully and tested often for ger
mination.
Don't depend too much on
glea aings from harvested fields.
ditchbanks and roadsides for
keeping up the production of
milk cows in the fall" advises j.
o. TretSven, extension dairy
! specialist at Montana State COL
lege, who cautions that such
pickings must be supplemented
with alfalfa hay a d enough
grain to keep up milk produc-
ton.
Such pickings, especially late
in the fall, consist chiefly of
lodged grains, stubble, corn fod-
! der, weeds and bleached pas
ture grasses. Any combination
of su-h feeds do not make a
balanced ration nor are they
palatable since they are woody
and lacking in protein, Trets-
ven said.
! In fact in the late fall, Trets-
ven says it is probably best to
put dairy cows on the regular
winter feeding schedule I'D let
other livestock CLEAN the fields
RATHER than risk a drop in milk
production. A drop in production
in the fall is almost impossible
/ to regain and frequently hangs
on throughout the remainder of
the milking period. he added.
The War Food administration
has announced a new farm
machinery distribution program
which provides for actual ra-
tioning of considerably fewer it.
ems than in 1943 and in general
sets up a much more flexible
system for distributing the re-
latively greater amount of
machinery to be available for
farmers in 1914. Although some
production difficulties are ex-
pected, VIA officials say that
the machinery outlook for 1914
is much improved.
Dollars and cents ceilings on
the sale of live hogs within the
U. S. became effective october
4. A ceiling of STATS per hun
dredweight, Chicago basis, is the
KEEP price in OPA's new regula-
ton.
A program designed to help
farmers attain 1914 food pro-
duction goals through proper
care and servicing, and sharing
of production and transporta-
ton equipment is being organized
on a nationwide basis, the War
Food administration announces.
Goal of the program is "the eff
fective maintenance and full
use of farm machinery and
equipment, transportation We
hicles and farm structures to
obtain maximum food produc-
ton with minimum expenditure
Of labor, steel, petroleum sup
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

ance of the bid, the balance on
confirmation of sale by the Dis
trict Court; all bids and offers
must be in writing and delivered
to the undersigned executor at
the office OF his attorney, Bert
w. Krormiller, at the Court
house Building, Hardin, Mon
tana, or may be filed at the Of
flee of the Clerk of said above
named Court at any time before
the making of said sale.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 7th day of October, 1913.
VIM. A.. BECKER, Executor.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Execu-
tor.
publish Oct. 7 g. IA, 1943.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
st.. Xavier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Richards
shopped in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Anne Frickle was a guest
at the home of Miss Esther
Richards Sunday.
Bill Schreiner has been
threshing beans at the corpor-
alton.
Paul Schaller transacted bust
ness in Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Herman Frickle ard Miss
Martha Frickle left Monday for
Idaho where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frickle
shopped in Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hartung
allied on friends il Hardin Sat-
friday.
Miss Ruth Jabs was a week
end guest at the home of her
parents.
Mrs. Bill Schreiner was a
guest at the home of Mrs. We'll
Ind Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Zier and
daughter, Betty, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
NH,,h1Loio~ ~, C,1rInp
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon and
family were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Richards
sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simion
were called to Roundup last
week by the death of MI. SIM
ions father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schreiner
we're business callers in Hardin
Thursday.
Cpl. Alex Schreiner spent a
seven day furlough at st. Xav-
Ter with his parents and has
returned to his base at San
Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Bill Schreiner and sister
Esther, we're guests at the home
of their grandmother, Mrs.
Michael, Tuesday.
A cooperative dinner was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Richards on Sunday, hon.
oring Cpl. Alex Schreiner, who
left Monday for San Diego to
report for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schreiner
called on Bill Schreiner Sunday
morning.
Adolph Jabs called on Dave
Richards Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anne Frickle returned
from Idaho, where she had been
visiting, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schreiner
accompanied Cpl. Alex Schrein-
err as far as Billings, when he
left Monday.
Bill Schreiner and Dave Lee
Richards threshed beans at the
Schreiner home last week.
Workers IN . Michigan re-
0>>.- 0->A 80 ~-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

The Fergus County Dairy
Herd Improvement associatio
with an average production for
the month of 29.7 pounds of
butterfat per COW ranked first
among associations in the state
for August, according to the re-
port of j. o. TretSve ', extension
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That persons dumping rubbish
and garbage along the high
ways and upon lands Of others
must discontinue such practice.
It is a misdemeanor under the
laws Of Montana to dump rub
Dish and garbage upon public
highways or upon the lands Of
others.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 30th day of September, A.
D. 1913.
HENRY H. ULRICH, Sheriff.
pub. Sept. 80, Oct. 7, IA, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

Workers In . Michigan re-
e3 fnery fixed up . very low,
5GI3 false door leading to the pay
Office. On Il 10 inscribed,
I( "You win learn to duck low.
- er u you don't Buy . Bond"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
SHERIFF'S SALE

w. E. G.. HUMPHREYS, Plaintiff VS..
Clarence F. Carper and Grace
G.. Carper, his wife, The Am
erican Baptist Home Mission
Society, a corporation, Credit
Adjustment Company, a cor
poration, Elder Hardware Com
pany, a corporation and Mon
tana Law and Collection Ag-
ency, a corporation, Defend
entS.
SALE, On the 18th day of Oct
ober A. D. 1943 at 200 o'clock
P. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House in Hardin, County
of Big Horn, State of Montana,
the following described real
property, to-Wit:
The South Half of the North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter and the Northwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section 20 Town.
ship 5 South, Range 80 East of
thc Montana Principal Meridian,
contai ing ~ acres more or
Dated September %, A. D.,
1913.
HENRY H. ULRICH, Sheriff,
Big Horn County. Montana.
D. L. EGNEW, Hardin Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Sept. %. 80, Oct. 7 &14)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
In the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Big Horn.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF KATIE BECKER,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, William
A. Becker, also known as VIM.
A. Becker, executor of the es-
tate of Katie Becker, deceased,
will, on the 22nd day of October,
1943. sell, at private sale to the
highest and best bidder, upon
the terms and ditions here
matter set forth, and subject to
confirmation by the above nam
ed District Court. all the right,
title. interest and estate of the
decedent. which he decedent
had at the time of her death. as
we'll as all right. title, interest
and estate which has since &C
crued, by operation of law or
otherwise, to the estate of said
de"rdent since her death, in and
to tho following described real
pronertv. to-wit:
An undivided o2e-half (h)
interest in and to Lots
Elcveo 1D and Twelve
1". Block Twelve 12). of the
ORIGINAL Town trow City, of
Hordin Bic Horn County, Mo-
tero. upon which there is To-
catnd = thrne-storv brick hotel
BUILDING and a %one-story store
bn,laing.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, hnreditanents
and eppurtenances thereunto be-
LONGING. The terms and con-
ditions Of sale are as follows:
Cash. in lawful money of the
Urited States, ten per cent
1921 of the amount bid to be
paid at the time or the accept
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
ST. VALENTINES DAY

The custom of exchanging tender
messages over phone, wire and VIA
post office, will not be neglected
this year. It will be business as US
11al in regard to the observance OF
Valentines day though with phone
and telegraph service respected Tor
the military it may mean more
will 60 under the stamp. February
will find many valentines winging
their way to boys in camps who Will
be reminded in verse with pierced
hearts, cupids, paper lace, that folks
back home send messages of love.
It is a welcome anniversary to a
soldier. for it means MORE MAIL!
A valentine isn't limited to age or
youth, it being possible for Kenne-
wick husbands of years standing to
remember the event without appear
ing Juvenile Indeed, the remem-
brance would awaken a spirit that
this old world needs right now. We
can use lots of affection, endear-
Inents, kindness and love, and II
Valentines Day revives some OF 1t,
then Murray for st. Valentine.
Although this valentine custom
Is not new the original idea from
medieval times was that during this
month, in England and France,
the birds began to pair, which led to
local poets making much over the
sentiment involved. From this there
grew the wooing Of naidens pro-
claimed by putting forth love in
sentimental verse on paper which
were later our Valentines. But let
us keep this day alive and the spirit
which promotes it. Remember to
send a Valentine to your boy in the
camp, or somebody's boy in the bar
racks, and DON'T FORGET YOUR
WIFE. .-.,.,r .--,q~.r -... 3. .,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
FARM NEEDS

The furloughing of farm boys,
who are now serving in the army,
during the planting and harvesting
time, paying them farm and army
salaries, seems pretty good sug-
gestion. European countries have
been doing it for some time. The
plan of bringing in women and chill
dren is alright as long as the work
it not too heavy, but those around
Kennewick who know anything
about it say farm work is physical
labor and also calls for knowledge
and skill in the care of crops and
stock. There are many folks Of
fering advice on ways to meet this
problem but of one thing we feel
sure, to turn out enough food in
quantity required by the govern
ment, farmers must have the tools
with which to work! Only % per-
cent of production of new farm ma
chinery for 1943 as that of 19b0,
and the world to feed. All the
extra hands can be slowed down in
production if mechanical nipple
ments and farming needs aren't OBJ
tainable. This is an important
obstacle that is taking a lot Of fig
uring. KY .."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
TO LINCOLN

No greater man lived than Abra-
ham Lincoln, patient, kind, char
liable, liberty-loving man, suffered
defeat, was despised, derided and
almost inpeached!
One of his outstanding qualities
which is a blessing in any crisis
such as he suffered and as we face,
was Lincoln's good sound common
sense in casting aside the nones-
sentials and getting at the point in
question and facing the issues at
their core. He was later proven
right in his methods and policies
but was at the time, blamed by most
of the press, by many people &C
cused of being drunkard, CRATER,
that he was cruel and vulgar and
was partly Negro. His Congress
failed to support him on war plans
the draft was almost a riot. some
of his own cabinet members and
generals worked against him. Poll
tics and army were too closely al
led, initiation ran wild, and all
about was greed and selfisfness
History proves Lincaln was right but
his path was thorny as he fol-
lowed it patiently and quietly, this
man who failed at store keeping
lost his dear love, saw his mother
die, was unhappily married, sent
home as congressman because he
was a .f1ick', defeated for the senate,
lost his war for two years, was &C
cused of being a dictator, his son
died and he himself was later shot
by mad man. A stormy life for
so patient man! His days were
struggles to move forward, trusting
that perseverance would bring him
to his goal. Lincoln the steadfast
and true. OF such faith was this
mans soul placed that it lives for
ever. Faith and Lincoln can never
die. @ ...' 1.>*
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
EXCLUDE jAPS

EACLUDE JAPS
A memorial was introduced in
the Legislature, last week asking
Congress to pass legislation pro-
hibiting japs from residing in the
State of Washington. 1t was intro
duced by Senator Jackson. The
exclusion is based only upon the
fact that the aliens have been found
to have committed numerous acts
of sabotage and were a threat to
the safety of the people of the state,
but it asks that on those grounds
alone they be prohibited from ever
residing inside the state. Most
people on the coast and a great
many from the interior of the state
will favor the passage of such leg
islation, we think, and it would seem
not impossible for Congress to make
it legal to exclude them from fur
ther residence here. Our state dele
cation should be instructed to favor
the memorial in every way possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
OUR BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of America cele-
brate ther founding this month and
the organization throughout the
country has planned on placing the
aims and purposes of scouting be-
fore the people as reminder that
Of such stuff is young America
made. Few Kennewick readers do
not realize the character and citi-
izenship furthered by this band, its
development of boys into men, I'M
derstanding the privileges of their
country. A scouts oath, his laws,
are theories that have ever been
right but which have usually failed
to be followed by most of us. We
might all tack the scouts creed tic
our wall and heed it, for surely this
democracy might use the idea OF
cooperation, reverence for others
customs and religions. We might
incorporate these scout laws in oul
daily bill of living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

It has been suggested that some
sort of a selective service system be
used in the selection of jurors. The
idea is thoroughly sound but in all
probability will be slow acceptance.
The present theory that anyone will
do for a juror is not true. Not
one person in thousand is suited
to serve on a jury. In addition to
good character, the proper ideals,
and intelligence a person to be good
jury material must be able to sepa-
rate fact from prejudice thing
that not everyone is qualified to do.
Many men drawn for jury service
under the present system are con-
spicuously unfit to serve. There
is lots of room for progress in the
matter of jury selection. }..s--.s : =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

To date solution has been found
for almost every problem of the war
but the submarine. No really sue
cessful plan to cope with the sub
marine has yet been discovered.
Submarines can keep out of sight
adm still do their work. The only
answer apears to be air transports
or cargo ships that subnerge as do
the submarines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

There is a growing feeling that
labor leaders are going to hang
themselves. The present admins
tration has bent over backwards to
befriend labor but the labor lead
ers don't seem to know what mod
Grafton is. They appear to be in
clined to get all they can while the
getting is good. When the tide
turns, as there are indications it
will, labor leaders should not squeal.
They have asked for it. Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

We used to wonder what the
manufacturers of leather goods
meant by making billfolds so large.
We understand now. Our own,
though average, Is bullying with the
things we are required to carry with
us at all times. Z There is our regis
tration card, our sugar ration book,
our gasoline ration book, our tire
inspection blank, our social security
card, our fishing license. our hunt
ing license, our drivers license, our
car registration receipt and several
other papers, to say nothing of the
dollar bill that we feel necessary
to carry with us as sort of re-
serve fund to meet emergencies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

up and dressing by artificial ,,.,,
at say 6 o'clock. isn't anythins y
put you into a mood OF jollitv ~ =
after it becomes routine Won s ~!
over the blind Staggers and looL ~ y.
at those lighting skies and takS ~. Y
chance with the other early ,s ~
on guessing what kind OF a ds ~ y,
going to be. Nt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

of daylight through dark night skies,
than usually though to people who
have seen this feat of nature for
many years il perhaps doesn't offer
much. But somehow those clearing
skies, the glory of moon and stars
giving way to light and mornings
freshness, the peep Of sunshine, 1t
is a thrill Just the same! Getting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

The powers that be are coming to
understand that the farm industry
which produces food is just as much
a defense project as is the plant
that turns out tanks and guns and
planes. Men can fight with clubs
but they cannot fight day without
food. ~ ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

/ 1t might have reached the point
if the government hadn't inter-
vened, where some Kennewick folks
would have enlisted just to get three
square meals a day. ......
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

Lots of Hover people get enthused
about gardening. but after some, get
their backs broken into the job,
their enthusiasm dies. j..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

A White Bluffs man says we may
be having a shortage of beef, in re-
gard OF meat, but not OF beef in
regard to complaining. srz M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

There are most folks in Horse
Heaven with an ga" card, but of
these there are some who will never
run out Of gas!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

The way women are now learning
how to shoot, their aim will be
better and husbands should be mod
Ell spouses as a result.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

- Driving to a restaurant to eat
wouldn't be classed as pleasure if
the restaurant had a juke box.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

Higher wages, in most cases, seems
to lead to paying more for things
we wouldn't otherwise buy at all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11
EARLY RISING

EARLY RISING
We understand that folks are hav-
ing hard time buying alarm clocks.
It reminds lis that there are prob
ably more alarm clocks going bong
each morning, than ever before is
our naton's history. It follows that
more folks are seeing the breaking
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

I "You will find just about as much
baloney being passed around, =
avews Mitch, "as normally!". +"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-11

= = tn
In 1894 according the American Banker
The NatonaI Bank of Commerce of Seattle the
10th bank in point of size in the United stGtss.
In 1896, IT was :. 05th
In 1898, If was .. Soth !.
In 1910, If was. ;. 18Th !.
And in 1912, II was 68th
Last year, deposits increased
$s5,7s661s02 to a of $lsl,l2o7osos
Last year. securities
$54sss2e4sO o a total of $s43se,324s f.
In addition of cOOperated
in the sale
securities selling large without the Government
made loans for purposes over $'sOoOOOOo which
sssooooooo were outstanding at the yearend '."-
cooperating handling of the Governments ration
banking PLAN .oa4 ~.2 .~~"@ --... '.'
Now over the 6ss employees
the 1o4
of
@anda ties in account s. T. )
Recognizing time activities and
the OF Wash
of Commerce is keeny
lasting benefit the State will
opportunity with those businesses
agricultural their have
intensive
Oft the Statesn au .a
development
of
manning of the believe of
~
planning with the great natural
coroay
uluralposs Importance
believe
of responsibility without in essening its war
ines,an dwiIlvlc suggestions #'.
j. ~
.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-18
GGaheadlAa9 Neu4--SociaI 1zeNn4

wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Plummer.
Their little daughter, "Particla
Ann" was christened on Friday al
the home of her grandparents,
with the Rev. James H. Haley,
pastor of the Epworth Methodist
Church, officiating.
Miss Barbara Walker and Miss
Betty Powell, of Bermuda, return
ed to Penn Hall Junior College,
Chambersburg, Pa, on Monday
after a weekend visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Forest Walker.
Seaman 1/c Brandon Kinsey u.
S. Coast Guard, portsmouth, Va,
and wife of Washington spent sew
eral days last week with the form
er's mother, Mrs. Agnes Kinsey.
Friends of Mr.. Walter C. Byrne,
one of our local merchants will be
glad to know he has returned to
his nome here, after a successful
operation at the Garfield Hospital
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-18
Mrs. WilliGm John Thomas
TeLe. Ashton 1856

The following from here at
tended a party given by Mrs
George Lear in Howard County
Mrs. Lincoln Parks, Mrs. William
John Thomas 3rd, Mrs. John Justus
Meyer, Jr., Mrs. Richard Pue, Mrs.
Stanley p. Stabler, Mrs. Allan F.
Thomas, Mrs. David N. Mills and
Miss Ruth Weld.
Lit. Norman Farquhar and 1t.
Gordon Farquhar were with their
parents over the weekend. The lat
ter will remain at "The Cedars"
for a furlough.
Misses Sandra and Judy Whit
lock celebrated their birthday on
Wednesday with party at "Berk-
ley, their home.
Lincoln Parks came from Camu
in Conn.,, to spend the weekend
here with Mrs. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Thomas returned on Sunday from q
brief visit at Roanoke, Va, where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-18
BOYD
Mrs. James P. Kerr
TeLe. PooLesViILe 2047

Mr.. Charles Israel, ST., is quite
i'll at his home here. His son and
oaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Israel, Jr., of Washington,
spent the weekend with him and
Mrs. Israel.
On Nov. 8, Rev. and Mrs. James
P. Kerr had as their guests Mrs.
Minnie Quinn and daughters Annie
and Ellen and Miss Nellie Kerr of
Baltimore, all of whom are rela-
tives of Rev. Mr.. Kerr. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Edward Mark
ley, also of Baltimore.
Miss Carolyn Williams has re-
turned home after spending a week
at the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Headley, of
Rockville.
On Thursday, Nov. IL, Mrs. Syl-
vester Watkins and Mrs. James P.
Kerr attended the meeting of the
Upper Montgomery County Church
Women, called to discuss the prob
lem of securing just and perman-
nent peace. The meeting was held