davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
Neutrality-suspicious. ~Notes-Service
Mrs. Frances Sounds. Correspondent
Miss Evelyn Fenton shopped
in Billings last Friday.

Miss Evelyn Fenton shopped
in Billings last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson at
tended the Ed Miles funeral in
Sheridan Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pease, and
daughters Velma and Ellen and
grandson, Jimmy Simpson of
Rosebud, S. D. left Friday even
ing to visit relatives in Billings
and Greycliff, Mont.
Frank Fisher made a business
trip to Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Miklovich,
T/Sgt. James Miklovich, Pete
Miklovich, Mrs. J. B. Eustace
and Linda, Mrs. Lee Sanders,
Dixie and Dennis were dinner
guests of friends in Sheridan on
Sunday.
Mrs. P. R. Forman was re-
leased Sunday from the Sheri-
dan hospital where she has been
a patient since the Fourth CT
July when she slipped on a rock
in the Little Horn canyon and
broke her ankle.
Dick HaZen returned Wednes-
day from Shawmut, Mont. after
spending the Fourth of July
holidays at his home there.
Mrs. Lawrence McComaS and
son, Hoot. left Sunday for a Wis
it with her mother, Mrs. E. M.
Wolf in Bremerton, Wash, and
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Mayo in Pasco, Wash.
Mrs. Clara CHATTER of Seattle,
WASH, is visiting with Mrs.
George Pease and family.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham and son Jerry arrived on
Saturday from Kent, Wash, to
make their home here.
Pat Nichols is hauling mail
from Decker until he gets a new
driver. Mr.. Nichols was in Lodge
Grass this week end.
Mrs. Maxine Layman, Glenn
and Bobie Jackson, who are EN-
ployed at the Powers ranch a.
bove Wyola, spent the Fourth OF
July holidays here, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
Al Brotherson of Wyola was in
town Monday.
Gully Wells was in town Sat
urday on business.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Goe made
a trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Kasper Liz and Mrs. F.
G. Netherly made a business
trip to Hardin Saturday.
Ray Powers of Wyola was in
Lodge Grass on business Mon
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
THE HARDIN TRIBUNEHERALE

Mrs. Rex Sixberry and small
son, Charles Wesley, returned
from Hardin Thursday after
spending the Fourth of July hol-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sixberry.
The improvements on the
Tom E. Turner residence were
completed last week.
Miss Martha Taught, who has
been spending her vacation here
with her parents, returned to
Seattle last week.
Wilbur DethlefSen was in
town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were callers in town Tuesday
from their ranch on Lodge
Grass creek.
Mrs. Glenn Overturf was a
Sheridan visitor Wednesday.
Cliff Clanin recently purchas-
ed the Benbrooks property To-
Gated in the business district
next to the Gamble store
Mrs. Nettie Benbrooks left
Tuesday evening for Great Falls,
where she will visit for a while
with her daughter. Later she
will 60 to California to make her
home.
Bill Grey and nephew were in
from Lodge Grass creek on
Tuesday.
Bob Smith of Wyola was in
town on business Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Knight Wis
tied over the week end with
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Taught, who
are now living in Columns.
Jim Conley of Wyola was a
caller in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Buck Hensley
and sons have moved into the
Frank Ball residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Moore were
Sheridan callers Thursday.
Miss Lydia Miller spent the
Fourth of July with Miss Vir-
g1nia Hamilton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
Lodge Grass Locals

Miss Dixie Mason. who has
been visiting at the Jess Taught
home, left last week to visit
friends in Spokane, Wash.
A.. G. Westwood ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr. Laura
and Charles were Billings callers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and Janet spent the Fourth in
Little Horn canyon.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson. Mrs
Marjorie Clanin and Douglas
were guests Thursday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Chris Whitmire at Story, Wyo.
Mrs. J. w. Holley, Helen and
Keith returned home Saturday
evening from Los Angeles, Cal.
where they have spent the past
month visiting Cpl. James Hol-
ley, who is at a camp near Los
Angeles, and Miss Mabel Holley
of Balboa, Calf.
Mrs. H. c. Young was called
to Big Timber last week due to
the death of her niece, the
three year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Wood.
MI. and Mrs. Angelus Weir and
family left last week for Sheri-
dan, Wyo. Mr.. Weir has been
employed here on highway con-
struction work and will now be
employed at the Sheridan air.
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Livengood
will leave this week for Sheri~
dan where Mr.. Livengood will be
employed at the airport.
Mrs. Dude Sorger was in
Sheridan last week receiving
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neal
were here last week moving
their furniture. Mr.. Neal return
ed to Mouatt, Mont. Mrs. Neal
will be at Mouatt for a time
and then will live in Billings.
Betty Lou Overturf is visit
ing relatives in Decker.
Miss Bonnie Brown returned
to Billings Sunday evening to
resume her studies at the East
ern Montana normal.
Ralph Forman has been i'll at
his home this last week with an
attack of the mumpS.
MI. and Mrs. henry Esp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Esp were
in Billings Wednesday to visit
with their son and brother, Hen
ry Lee, of the Navy, as he went
through on the train transfer
ring from Sand Point, Idaho to
take pre-flight training in Min
nesota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Nor
tia and Claudia, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hopper and son enjoy
ed a picnic in Sheridan Park on
the Fourth of July.
Those having a picnnic on
Lodge Grass creek on the Fourth
of July were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sharpe and Bonnie Jean; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mason and
children; Mr. alld Mrs. Truman
Mason and children the Al and
Bud Brotherson families of
Wyola.
Harry Lindsey was a business
visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Nottrott of Brook
field, Mo-, spent several days
last week visiting here with her
sister, Mrs. H. E. Niccum. Mrs.
Nottrott left Saturday evening
to join another sister. Mrs. Ed
gar Sutton at ThermopOliS.
From there, they will go to Los
Angeles to visit three other sis
tiers.
Penny Pierce of Billings Wis
tied a few days last week with
Janet Curry.
Guy Sewers was in town Sat-
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Green
were Hardin callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Kephart,
formerly of Lodge Grass, and
now of Pleasantville, New, call
ed on friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
Cliff Clanin made a business
trip to Hardin Monday.
George Cooley was i'll the past
week.
Mrs. Claude Abel is now en-
ployed at the Gamble store.
Curly Mailer is spending a
few days this week in Billings.
Cliff Green was a Wyola bust
ness caller Monday.
Mrs. Charles Carr returned
home Monday evening from
Sheridan where she had been
visiting for several days at the
Jenrich home.
Mrs. John Ryan and grand
sons, Bill and Jim Meister, made
a trip to Billings Saturday.
While there, Bill went through
the clinic.
Last week H. E. Niccum pur-
chased the barber shop fixtures
belonging to John T. Ryan. AT
present, Mr. Ryan is assisting
Mr. Niccum.
Dick Richards was in from his
ranch on Monday.
Fay T. Abel made a business
trip to Hardin Monday.
The directors of the Boosters
club met at Mrs. Ole Nelson's
Monday evening. Directors fol
the Lodge Grass Boosters club
include Bill Shaw, Pat Nichols
B.. H. Stutsman, Cliff Clanin
J. W. Holley, T. E. Turner ano
R. j. Brown.
Billie Miller was in from hi
ranch on Lodge Grass creek or
Saturday.
Pat Dahl has recently moved
his trailer house from the Elmer
Knight property to that owned
by Dominic Stevens.
Mrs. Fred Wattenberg of wy
ola was in town on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Johnston
and Norman, Patsy and Linda o.
Laurel spent the Fourth of Jul!
holidays at their cabin in thu
Little Horn canyon. Their guest!
ON the Fourth were Mr.. and Mrs
P. R. Forman, Kim and Ralph
Jim Howe made a bushes
| trip to Wyola Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Continued on page u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

Iasi sector, and said the Red Ar
my launched a number of success
full coun4erattacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
NORMAN THOMAS
HEADS SOCIALISTS

READING, Pa, June +tY-The
socialist party today unanimously
selected Norman Thomas, 59-year
old New York lecturer and writer,
and Darlington Hopes, 47-year-old
Reading attorney and former state
legislator, as its 1914 presidential
and vice-presidential nominees.
1t is Thomas's fifth straight noni-
nation; the first for Hopes. The
latter replaces Maynard c. Kru-
ger, 80, Chicago university eccno-
mics teacher, who was Thomas
1910 running mate but who re-
fused to run this year because lie
is considering entering the race for
congress from the second Illinois
district.
Kreuger was reelected national
chairman of the party at session
of the socialists oath national con-
vention last night.
Thomas said he would carry on
a vigorous campaign, centering at
tention on states in which the party
can qualify for place on the bal
lot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
RUSSIANS GREET
FLLERS WARMLY
AU. S. AIR BASE SOMEWHERE

AU. S. AIR BASE SOMEWHERE
IN THE SOVIET UNION, June 4
- (R Russians gave an opened
armed welcome to men of the U.
S. 18th Air Force-the first Allied
fliers to land in the U.S.S.R. while
on actual military operations-When
they set their heavy bombers down
at this American airfield deep in
Russia Friday.
En- route to the air base from
Italy, the Americans had bombed
freight yards and locomotive shops
at Debrecen, communicate
junction in Romania for the Axis
front facing Russia.
Russian officers and soldiers, who
with the Americans at this base
helped make this mission possible,
rushed forward to greet the filters
as they alighted.
why, they are just like u.s."
said one Red army sergeant. Look
how they laugh and act.''
After reporting to intelligence Of
ficers, these men - whose bombs
blasted yards where stood more
than 900 cars loaded with Axis
military equipment - marched
across the field to living quarters.
A small boy, not over 10, timidly
walked toward the first group and
handed Sgt. William L. Steadman,
20, Newberg, N. c., former At
lanta, Ca, radio commentator, a
bunch of flowers.
"For the American" the young
ster said with a broad grin.
1t. Col William Jackson, from
South Pittsburg, Tenn, who is in
charge of the base hospital, escort
ed the fliers to the nearest village.
A whole crowd had gathered and
all kinds of comments were arls-
ing from the peasants:
"Americans, where did they
come from? What a world. Ihey
have flown from America. How
like the Russians they are. There
is one who looks like my Sasha.
Here take this basket, I want you
to have it. We will take no money
from the Americana"
A Russian who spoke Engnsh
addressed the crowd:
'These boys are American fhers.
They have just landed here after
dropping bombs on some OF Hit
ler's trains. They just want to buy
few things for souvenirs"
An American officer told us: I'VE
asked the Russians what targets
they wanted us to bomb. They told
us. We did it and they liked It,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
MARKET REPORTS
AID TO FARMERS
By THOMAS GREENWOOD
State Agricultural Dept. Editor

StdIe Agricultural DePt. GuAVOI
RALEIGH, June 4-tR-Accord-
ing to an announcement just re-
leased by Commissioner Of Agri-
culture w. Kerr Scott, the Depart
ment of Agriculture now has more
than 5000 miles Of leased tele-
graph lines running from through
out the nation into the news serv-
ice offices of its markets division
that's how you are able to obtain
each day up-to-the minute, &C.
curate information on prices pre-
vailing on the hog, cattle, and fruit
and vegetable markets of the coun-
try.
AS the information is received
it is Immediately decided and then
edited and distributed by radio,
press, and mail to all sections of
the state.
Of all the improvements in serv-
ices effected by the department
since he took office in January,
1887, Commissioner Scott is prob
ably proudest of the market news
service.
Its object, he says, is orderly
marketing by facilitating and
equalizing distribution, and discour-
aging of dissemination of fictitious
and misleading market information
by biased sources
Established in June 1888. the
market news service under the
guidance of Randall B. Etheridge,
markets division head, has expand
ed its services greatly since that
time.
The State Department OF Agri-
culture works closely with the U.
S. Departments of Agriculture and
the Office of Distribution in pro.
viding the daily Information.
Seasonal Reports
Seasonal daily mimeographed re-
ports, in cooperation with the agri-
cultural marketing service, are is
sued from temporary field offices
which are set up from time to time
in the various sections of the state
by the department.
In addition, the Raleigh office
releases daily and weekly press,
radio, and mimeograph reports on
cotton, tobacco, peanuts, poultry
and eggs, dairy products, livestock
and fruits and vegetables, and, in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
STUBBORN CASE OF
CONSTIPATION GONE
mo more salts, oils, every
day." writes ex-sufferer.
Want to stop dosing-and yet
keep regular? Then read this UNI
solicited letter from Mr.. Lowe.

Want to stop dosing-and yet
keep regular? Then read this UNI
solicited letter from Mr.. Lowe.
II am Il years old. Today I'm in the
best of health. But, for Is years I had
stubborn case of constipation-had to rely
on salts or castor oil every day. Got so
weak l could hardly walk. Five months
ago read one of your ads and my wife
advised me to try your ALL-BRAN. After
hrst week my passage was normal. For s
ALL-BRAN regularly and haven't taken
laxative. Thanks for ALL-BRAN'S grand
relief" Frank Lowe, 1903 S. w. 9Th Sta
Oes Molnes, Iowa.
You'll be interested in knowing
exactly hov KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN helps so many people-ho10
this wholesome cereal gets at a
common cause of constipation
lack of certain dietary cellulosic
clements. You see ALL-BRAN is
one Of Natures most effective
sources of these elements-which
help the friendly colonic flora to
fluff up and prepare wastes for
easy elimination. KELLOGG'S
A!LL-BRAN is not a purgative,
1t is a regulating" food.
If your constipation is this kind,
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
regularly - and drink plenty Of
water, See if it doesn't help. Insist
On genuine ALL-BRAN, made
only by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
BYRD BACKER SAYS
HE'LLCARRY SOUTH

NEW rational chairman OF the
L. B2 9,,rd for president campaign
draft l by the Virginia senator,
said IL ,0 Democratic nominee would
as the uI Of every one OF the
be a is!..oraI votes" from the south
$50 e ao5 border states. ,o,on
Decla IL florida, Louisiana. South
cafo Ina 3 4s5e Issas the day Of poll
deal n Iaaectoning of the long suf-
tca al southland" Barr said in a
sta a,5ls NJ the south are now fully
1--WE nat the southern and Dor
aware ..+os cast 1870 of the needed
der f s.a to win in the electoral
256 ,, WOO One hundred twenty four
college ,'sse votes come from Alabama,
Of , lnTs~ Florida. Georgia, Loulsl-
ArAa'l NJ ssjssippi, North Carolina
e 5a@. Carolina, Virginia Tennessee
aa I,I Ls of these states have &C
49,. N ond well organized draft BYRD
i've o o+ Our contracts IN
ofsall' etates inform US that as the
'lss a+;on stands today not "a single
s-''a - VI heir 1874 electoral votes is
on. .s,,r re 10 new deal nominee;
'ss sIn tbe border states OF Della
III MARYLAND. Kentucky, West
, woLf, Missouri and Oklahoma,
VI, d. not have contacts quite as
W ,o,s but those that We do have
'..9.rn, rs that not only are they
i ,i.-9- N the new deal, but that it
.os' take a genuine anti-new deal
s sYTI of Senator Byrd's type
' us' boId these Sc electoral votes in
NO N democratic total
'E Barr said Byrd's hackers had
Awe some sampling in the east
Sd middle west and were con-
'.:nca5 he would draw 5000, 900 in
sonpndent voters in the pivotal
states,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

season, on almost every other COM
modify.
A. B. Hairless, now an official of
the Edenton Peanut company, or
gained the market news service
and was in charge of it until last
December, when he was succeed
ed by Bailey Rich. Like Hairless,
Rich has three assistants who help
him compile reports and handle
the scores of telephone calls which
come into the office daily.
Over 5000 farmers receive the
weekly mail reports each week;
and the daily releases 60 to nine
radio stations. five daily neWspap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
Workers Sign Pledges
To Back In Fighters

RALEIGH. June 4-IR-State Di-
rector J. S. Dorton of the War Man.
mower Commission said today many
North Carolina industrial and agri-
cultural workers were signing
pledges to men on the fighting front
that they would "back them up by
full time work
Pledges printed and distributed
in Lexington plants, Dorton said,
we're for example signed in tri-
plicate by the worker. One copy
went to a specific man on the aght-
Ing front; one went to the employ
er: and one was kept by the worker
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
1906 Worker Orders
On File As Of June |

RALEIGH, June 4-lR-Essential
industries of North Carolina at the
first Of this month had orders for
1906 workers filed with local u.
S. employment service offices, State
Director ]. S. Dorton of the War
Manpower Commission said today.
Dorton classified these job open
ings as: professional and manager
ial, 1888; clerical and sales, 405;
services. 1855; agriculture, ~; skill
ed, 1880; semi-skilled, 1888; and
mskiled, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

q few bright flowers tucked at the
waist, or a brilliant scarf drapeo
at the neckline. It's good ldea 70
keep a spare right in the desk
drawer, too.
If the modern miss goes shop-
ping armed with the word dove,
taiI'' rather than variety, she, IL
always be well dressed and wen
groomed, ready t" met any &C.
casion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
German Tank Assaults
!. In Romanio REFUSED

LONDON, June 4.-R-Fresh
German assaults, spearheaded by
tanks, on strongholds north and
northwest of Iasi in Romania were
smashed back today with "tre-
mendous losses" in enemy men
and material, Moscow announced
tonight.
The Nazis struck out repeatedly
in vain attacks, said the broadcast
war bulletin recorded by the So
Wet monitor.
Earlier, Moscow broadcast de-
clared the Germans were unable 10
make an inch of progress in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

ports, from warehoucemen, inspec-
tors, and by numerous contacts
with other groups.
And that's how farmers OF North
Carolina are able to maintain an
equal bargaining basis with pro-
ducers in all sectors of the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
ers, and two press associations.
INDISPENSABLE Service

Though the service is now taken
more or less Tor granted, it is
indispensable in the
American system of marketing.
Through the thousands of miles of
leased wire (the bill is paid by the
U. S. Department of Agricultural,
farmers of North Carolina keep in
virtually constant touch with every
mark of any consequence in the
entire country.
The basic information for the re-
ports is collected by interviews,
telegraphic, telephone and mail re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

of 1months old Beatrice IRE
puns shown with her mother and father and The baby
Nazi Uboat stopped
1856
orders from Berlin the
proceed their
Americans aboard the ship were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14

Ihere Will also be submitted
to the qualified electors of the
State of Montana at said Cen
eral Election a proposed amend
ment to Section 5 of Article XII
of the Constitution OF the State
OF Montana, as provided by
Chapter 200 of the Laws of the
Twenty-eighth Legislative AS
sembly. an act entitled:
An Act to Provide for the
Submission to the Qualified Ell
ectorS of the State of Montana
of an Amendment to Section S
OF Article XII of the Constitution
OF the State of Montana, Relat-
Ing to the apportionment of In
come from Public School Funds
to the Several School Districts
of the State"
There will also he submitted
to the qualified electors of the
State OF Montana at said Gen
eral Election a proposed amend
ment to Sections 19 and 20 of
Article VIII and Section 6 of
Article XVI of the Constitution
OF the State Of Montana, as pro-
vided by Chapter 232 of the
Laws of the Twenty eighth Leg
lSiatlve Assembly, an act en-
titled:
An, Act for the Submission to
the Qualified Electors of the
State Of Montana of an Am
endment to the Constitution OF
the State of Montana, Maxine
the Terms of Office Four Years
for County Auditors, County
Attorneys, Justices of the Peace
Constables, and Certain Elective
, and Appointed Officers, not En-
umerated in Section 4 and 5 OF
Article XVI of the Said ConSti-
tuition, as Amended by the Ad-
option of the Provisions OF
chapter SO of the Session Laws
OF 1887, so as to Make Such Of
flces Conform to Such Amend
ment by the Amendment OF
Sections 10 and 20 of Article
VIII and Section 6 Of Article
XVI of Said Constitution, Re-
latlng to the Terms of Office
OF County Auditors, County At
torneys,. Justices Of the Peace,
Constables and Municipal Of
There will also be submitted
to the qualified electors Of the
State of Montana at said Gen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-14

eral Election Initiative No. 48,
the reference reading as follows:
"A Bill to Enact by the Initia-
tive a Law to Define Osteopathy
and to Authorize and Regulate
the Practice of Osteopathic Ply
Sicians and Osteopathic Sur
geonS and to Provide Penalties
for the Violation of this Act,
and to Repeal Sections 1925 to
3137 Inclusive of the Revised
Codes of Montana of 1885 and
All Acts and Parts in Conflict
Herewith"
At said General Election there
will be elected the following Of
ficers in each County entitled to
such officers. making allowance
for the fact certain of the Of
fees may have been consolidated
in certain counties and that
other counties may have adopted
a managerial form of govern
ment:
One County Commissioner for
a term of six years;
One County Attorney;
One Clerk of the District
Court;
One County Auditor in each
County of the State entitled to
such officer;
Two Justices of the Peace Tor
each organized township in
each County.
Two Constables for each Or
ganized township in each
County.
Officers will also be elected at
the said General Election to fill
any vacancy existing In any
state or county office where
such vacancy exists otherwise
than by expiration of term of
Also at said General Election
will be determined any local
question to be submitted to the
qualified electors of any County.
And, in order that such cleo
ton may be conducted in a quiet
and orderly manner, I hereby Of
fer a reward of One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) for the arrest
and conviction of any person
violating any of the provisions
of Sections 1O747 to 1O772, in
elusive, of the Penal Code, Re-
vised Codes of Montana, 1885;
such rewards to be paid until
the total amount hereafter ex-
pended for such purpose reaches
the sum of Five Thousand Dol
lars ($5000.0 0).
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the