davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

Charles Scabery stayed with
Elmer Paulson one night last
week.
Mrs. Chester Raup and Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Randall were
Billings callers Friday.
Mrs. Conrad Seader received
word Sunday of the death of
her father. The family left i'm
mediately for her home in Neb-
raska.
Willie George volunteered for
the Navy and left Monday for
his physical examination.
Gordon Browns hand was in
iured last week when he caught
it in the fan while trying to
start his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and MIR. and Mrs. Kukes were
supper guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Seader on Sun
day.
The Two Leggin club met at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Quarn-
burg on Wednesday, March IA.
An auction sale was held fol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

Foot with springtooth attach
ment.
l four section harrow,
l tWelve-foot Oliver furroW
Drill.
l Walking Plow.
l lot used posts.
3 lots used lumber,
l disc pillow,
l eight foot disc,
l c%ultivator,
l tractor gang pillow.
An undivided one-half inter
est in a Mccormick Deering
Six-foot Combine,
An undivided one-half inter-
est in a Grain Loader,
l lot Of woven and barbed
wire,
l wagon.
l Gas Pump,
l Anvil,
l Wise.
l Grind Stone,
l Mccormick Deering Model
NJ Tractor,
lot Of miscellaneous tools.
2 hay forks. $50 foot rope and
three sings.
| hand seeder.
l Cook stove.
l lot Of traps.
l saddle.
3 sacks crested wheat grass
seed.
l steel wheel barrow.
l gas engine. 80 horse power.
l pile fireWoOd.
l Success Tanning Mil
1000 bushels winter wheat
l three-bUrner kerosene stove
l Coleman Gas Lantern.
l Double barrel shotgun,
l twenty-five rifle.
l oil heater.
l coal heater.
l 1910 International one-hali
ton Pickup.
Other articles too numerous
to mention.
DATED at Hardin. Montana
this 22nd day of March. A. D
1915.
OTTO J. OLSON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
WHAT'S
TO H
MEAT SUPPLY

LARGE DECREASE COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR
Government figures indicate a decrease of 1870 of civilian meat
supplies is expected during this quarter January to March, in
clusive), as compared with a year ago. The decrease will vary
on the different types of meats.
1t is also estimated that during the second quarter of this
year april to June, inclusive) q decrease of $50 is expected.
GOVERNMENT REQUIREMENTS
Few people realize how much beef, pork, lamb and veal must be
set aside by meat packers operating under federal inspection to
be purchased by the Government for the Armed Forces and for
Lend-Lease. Al ofF February 20, 1916, we are required to set aside:
BEEF. 6O% of choice, good, and commercial steers and heifess,
except extremely light weights.
1915 of all utility steers, heifers and cows.
800 of all cutters and Gamers.
PORK, $780,, approximately, of dressed weight.
ARDs 1875, approximately, of production in accordance with
recent order.
Company's lamb and veal productions:
LAMBS 20 to 5O% of choice and good lamba
vLAh 500, approximately. of choice, good and commercial veal
produced within specifications. Il,
Whether these percentages viii continue at the same Avel
throughout the year cannot be foretold. The abovs percentages
are as of February 20, 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

towing the regular business
meeting. Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son acted as a~uctiooneer and
many useful and beautiful ar
ticles were sold. Guests were
Mrs. Bill Fergerson, Mrs. M. j.
Larkin, Mrs. James Sullivan,
Mrs. Kenneth Kephart and
Mrs. John Jones. Following the
meeting lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Quarnburg and
Mrs. Fred Burks. The next
meeting will be an all day de-
monStration at the home of
Mrs. Glen Gustafson April 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

CFR1SG brings a new lamb crop to the western
- ranSes-and a new crop of wartime problems.
For instance, experienced lambing crews are increas-
ingfy hard to find. But in spite of fewer hands and
other difficulties, millions of lambs are being dropped
md raised to provide the nations wool and meat.
Beyond the romance of sheep ranching lies a
great deal of hard work. When early lambs arrive in
wintry weather, there's no time to be lost in moving
them from the drop corrals'' to the Landing shed.
Chilled lambs often must be revived in heated incu-
bators. It's not unusual for a good might man" to
lamb OUT 125 ewes in a highland that is work.
There's the feeding and, later on, trimming, docking,
bunch herding, shearing, and finally the trailing of the
bands to the summer ranges in the high mountain
country. And always herders must be on the alert to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
<eeR *
%dce1!T
NOTICE

Several complaints have been
made to this office that dogs
have been chasing and running
cattle and other livestock. Pur-
Suant to the laws of Montana,
it is a misdemeanor for the
owner of a dog to permit the
same to chase or run livestock.
The Laws of Montana further
provide that any dog, whether
licensed or not, which, while off
the premises owned or under
the control of its owner, shall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
U
WAR BONDS

protect their bands from coyotes and other predatory
animals.
Yanks are the best-fed, best-clothed fighting force
in the world. They know the comfort of warm wool
uniforms. And nutritious lamb has helped prevent
meat shortages at home. Sheep ranchers, like other
livestock producers of the nation, deserve the thanks
of a grateful America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
HOW H DOLLAR
is DIVIDED
There's an old proverb, Zone pic,
ture is worth a thousand words
G. 7 loo;loJ n J.1,, ILL.,: ~a-lL,~

Gu 10 UUU CHS nUICn 8
column instead of writing it. The picture is below,
and it tells this story . . rs cents ION the average)
out of every swift sales dollar goes to agricultural
producers for their cattle, lambs, hogs, etc. And lie
out of every dollar goes to the people who work in
Swift plants, preparing those farm and ranch prod
ucts for market. Transporting meat, etc., an aver
age of !, 100 miles from producer to consumer takes
another &c. But, after all, the picture tells the story
better than words of mine. Few businesses operate
on such a narrow margin-few return such a large
slice of their sales dollar to the suppliers of raw
materials M.S;mbsoo.
Agricultural Research DEBT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

kill, wound or injure any live
stock not belonging to the mas
ter of such dog, shall be deemed
to be a public nuisance and may
be killed forthwith by any per-
son. or the owner when mott
fled shall kill such dog within
twenty-four hours and if he
fails to do so, an officer shall
be notified and cause to be
killed or kill such dog.
The law further provides that
when it has been found that a
dog has killed, wounded or in
Jured any livestock, the owner
of such dog shall be civilly
liable to the owner of such
livestock in a civil suit for
damages in a sum equal to the
amount Of the damages in
Cured.
HENRY H. ULRICH, Sheriff
BY ROY G. RILEY, Under
sheriff.
Pub. March %, 1945)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

Administrator
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator
Pub. March %. 1945)
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
ESTHER PITSCH, Plaintiff,
VS..
HENRY PITSCH, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE A
BOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court.
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
PLAINTIFFS attorney Within
twenty days after the service
Of this summons. exclusive of
the day of service: and in case
Of your failure to appear or
answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

NOTICE OF SALE OF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY
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 ALBERT L. OLSON.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That pursuant to an Order of
the District Court of the County
OF Big Horn, State of Montana.
made and entered on the 22nd
day Of March, 1915, in the mat
ter of the above entitled estate,
the undersigned, Otto J. Olson,
Administrator of said estate,
Will sell at public auction for
cash on Tuesday, the 9th day
OF March, l945, at 100 o'clock
P. NJ. at the residence of said
deceased. located approximate
ly seven Cd miles northwest of
the City of Hardin, County of
Big Horn and State Of Montana,
described as follows:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (SEl4 SWl4D
Section Thirty one (31), Town
snip One % North, Range
Thlrty-three 1881 East, M.P.M
in said county, the following de-
scribed personal property, to-
wit:
l Oliver eight foot One Way
l Mccormick Deering Duck
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

vMasMa &eyanS &eoHe &s
BARBECUED SPARERIBS
CYisld: about 8 s~srvinss)
8 lbs. sporeribs " cup homemade cotsvp
I onion tsp. dry mvstord
" cup vinegar " cup wafer
| CUP tomoto juice tbs. popriko
2 tbs. brown sugar u tsp. chilli powder
! tsp. soIt " tsp. cayenne pepper
Cut spareribs in pieces. Brown lightly about
10 minutes. Dice onion and combine with all
other ingredients and simmer Is minutes.
Pour over Drowned spareribs. Cover. Sim
mer or bake in a moderate oven (35O0F.)
IN hours. Remove cover. Basic ribs. Cook
about Is minutes uncovered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
SOUTH HARDIN

Robert Clark and Charles
Scabery visited Elmer PaulSon
on Tuesday evening.
G.. D. Lautt and Alex Fox
We're supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt
Monday evening.
Dave Seader hauled a load of
cattle to Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
spent Wednesday evening with
the Kern family and played
pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Quarn-
burg were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Brown home.
John KukeS bought a regist-
cred Hereford bull at the Bill
ingS Hereford sale.
secure a Decree of Divorce by
the plaintiff from the defend
ant.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal OF said court this goth day
Of March, l945.
SEAL R. P. ROSS. Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller. Hardin,
Montana. Attorney for Plain
tiff.
Pub. Mar. %, 20, Apr. 5, 70, 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
S FOR YOUR GOOD IDEAS!

Ideas, special tools or gadgets which have helped
you in your farm or ranch work can help others.
We will pay you SIS for each one you send us which
we publish on this page. Address Agricultural Good
Idea Editor, Swift & Company, Chicago 9, Illinois.
w cannot return unused items-sorry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
Utah Sergeant Wins Silver Star

: OttOcT Oto1
Sgt. W. l. Slender, roneher from Promontory Point, Utah,
odmires the helmet thot saved his life. He wos wounded
on the iII-foted USS Chicago by q strofng Jap plane.
But he won the Silver Stor for sticking to his gun w,hou,
thought Of personal sofety.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
What do you know!

What do you know!
1. Which is the "best-fed, best-clothed" fghtirs
force in the world?
2. What share of the average Swift sales dollar did
producers get in IA?
8. How are chilled lambs revived on a modern sheep
ranch?
Answers to these questions may be found in articles on
this page.
The sub., 1945-04-14

Annette Warren is the youthful sOngstreSs chosen by Barney Grant to grace his new comedy program, "The FreSh-Up Show" which is heard Wednesdays, 8:SO to 9 p. m., sponsored by Seven-Up.
 Barney Grant. of Mutual's new comedy series heard Wednesdays at 8:30 p. m, was once billed in vaudeville as 'The Boy from Mis- souri, cracker accent and all.
 It all happened as 8 result of a gag. About six years ago, Barney came to New York and went to see booking agent. He was told that this agent was the hardest man in the world to see. And so young Barney decided to pull a fast one. "Ah am from Missouri" Barney told the agents secretary, "Ah kinda have 8 hankerin to do some
The sub., 1945-04-14
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL = YANKEE I49O kc
MUTUAL - YANKEE

actin an ah wanna jawb." The idea of this bedraggled looking hayseed asking the big-time agent for a part left the secretary in a mild form of coma. She let him in to see the great one as a gag. Bar ney kept up the hillbilly accent and in ten minutes he became Barney Grant, the Boy from Mis- souri." He hasn't had to see a booking agent since.
 Morton Downey likes to remem- Der back to the days when he had to use subterfuge in order to get a job. Downey was with Paul White mans band then, and the manager of the theatre wouldn't pay $75 a week for just a singer. So Downey held dummy saxophone, pretend ing to play 1t. When time came for the vocals,, he'd put it down and start singing By the way, he still cant play the sax Songs by Nor ton Downey" is now heard on WNLC daily Monday through Fri day at 12:15 D, m.
 Listeners of Lets Face the Is- sue," who are interested in the ease and flow distinguishing this open forum program heard Sundays at 5 D. m, might be astonished, were they to know the work and prep aration which preface a show which seems so informal. The par ticipants do ad-lib, and the entire procedure ls spontaneous, but 1t is the result of many hours pains taking sessions.
 On the day before the broadcast. four participantS-two prominent speakers and two well-knoWn members of the American Bar As sociation, under whose auspices the program operates-meet at the suite of the producer, Sherman Dryer. After dining, the partici- pants, together with Leland Rex Robinson. go over the background of the subject thoroughly The dis
The sub., 1945-04-14
Minnesota Fed. Woes
 Farmers with Paid Ads

Minneapolis-By advertising. the Minnesota State Federation of La. Dor is getting across the message that workers and farmers will have to stand together in the postwar world.
 The advertisements, picturing la. bor as agriculture's best customer have been published in eighty daily and weekly rural newspapers and will soon appear in many addition al farm publications. Emphasizing that more purchasing power for the workers makes them bigger cus- toners for farm products. the Min. neSota Federation says in the ad- vertisements that better wages for workers mean better incomes for farmers"
The sub., 1945-04-14

cussion is maintained on a leveL sensible and factual basis as every important point is brought out. This microscopic examination by experts usually goes into the wee hours of the morning. Before the participants depart they have de- cided upon a definite course ot procedure.
 On Sunday morning Dryer and4 Robinson meet. to condense their notes into summary for the end of the program. and Dryer then outlines the radio procedure into separate topics.
 Early in the afternoon the par~ ticipantS meet again in the Mutual studios for a rehearsal This is re- corded and everyone listens to the transcription, making mental notes for improvement or correction for the actual broadcast. At 5 o'clock the broadcast goes out over 200 Mutual stations, and 3 minutes later Sherman Dryer dashes out coattails flying, to catch 8 train back to his headquarters in Chic cago and start making notes for the next Sundays broadcast
The sub., 1945-04-14

A Jap-wise Marine uses @ sling made of enemy leggings to haul out bodies of Japanese from the entrance to a dugout on Two Jima, Leathernecks know from experience that apparently dead Japs may be playing possum. ready to toss concealed grenade,
The sub., 1945-04-14


  
  pn sd mdng of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Big Army Team
Routs Melville
Foe Gives Cadets
an Early Scare
Times Photo

WEST POINT, Oct. 20 CUP)-
In the manner made famous by
the original dependable" - the
motor torpedo boats in the early
days of the Philippine war - the
Melville PIT Base football team
today stymied a vastly more pow
erful opponent for a short time
and then Army rolled over them
for a 55-to-l3 victory.
The torpedo base boys wanted
this game as a "going-away' pres
ent-the base closed today.
With Army's second team play
ing, John Welsh of Melville ran to
two tOuchdowns in the first period.
Coach Earl Blaik kept his first
team in the game most of the
third period, not 10 run up the
score, but in self-defense. Melville
threatened often, but the Army
power and toughness began TO
hurt Injuries sent part of the
Melville first team 10 the bench.
and the PIT boys had to try des-
peration passes. An interception
set up 29-yard scoring dash by
Davis, and then Blanchard went
p for a touchdown. Each ended
the game with three touchdowns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
ViIIdnovd Rated
Over Titan II

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2o-Univer-
,ity Of Detroit hopes to get back
IN the victory track this Sunday
afternoon when II tackles favored
Villanova in Philadelphias S Shibe
Park. The Titans were away to a
fying start with two quick vic
torres, but were sidetracked by a
powerful Mississippi eleven in
Memphis last week.
Mississippi State was a pretty
tough assignment FOR team out
of football for couple Of years.
is one Of the good teams
in the East. but the Titans should
have an even chance 10 trim them.
II is their thirteenth meeting,
with the Fasteners holding SIX
10 four edge. TWO games were
SCOrelCgs ties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Crucial Point
In Prep Race
Redford Faces Cubs
in Weeks Feature
BY JAKE BERSoN

If the divisional football titles
of the Metropolitan League prep
football race are TO be decided IN
the two remaining weeks of the
regular schedule, the dates are
next Saturday and Nov. ?.
Next Saturday Redford un-
beaten and tied with Western for
first place on the west side, takes
on u. of d. High at Redford. IL
the Huskies get by the Cubs, they
should wind up the regular sea-
son undefeated, with only Wilbur
Wright left.
On Nov. 2, Pershing and DENLY
both setting hot PAGES on the
east side, are scheduled 10 clash
in what should be the deciding
game for the divisional crown.
WEDNESDAYS GAME
Cass u. PerEhinE. Keywurtn Stadium,
THURSDAYS GAMES
southwestern az MscKcnTit' western o
Central. Wright az Northwestern Chadse'
al Cooley. Eastern az Highland Park. NORTH
eastern AZ Hamtramck. DENLY 50, South
eastern. Mack Park
FRIDAYS GAME
Miner Va. Northern KcyVorih stadium.
SATURDAYS CANE
q OF p High al Rediord.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Columbia Is Victor
Over Colgate, 31-7

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 CUP)-
Columbia's RaIoping Greek, Gene
Rossides. led his mates 10 a thrill
packed 81 10 7 football victory
over Colgate today before a
record crowd Of 10000 fans who
came away convinced Lou Little
has another Bowl bound team
after L long years.
The game turned into a rout
in the closing minutes as Colgate
wilted but through the third
period IL was as close as a steam
hated room with RoSSides proving
the difference. ably assisted by
quarterback Leon Will and full
back Lou kusSerow
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Gophers' Facts
Irish Coach and Weber
Top Quarterbacks Meeting

One of the biggest and most interesting meetings of the
scheduled for The Detroit Times Downtown Quarter
backs Monday at the Fort Shelby Hotel starting at 215
Two of the finest speakers among football coaches Ken
Suley of Note Dame and Waly Weber OF Michigan will head
line the program
Stilley, who is chief assistant Hugh DevOre
Bend will review the the Irish tell
the quarterbaC what they expect the coming
HelealsO show the complete motion pictures the
Dame Georgia Tech where the Irish had their
Offense in high
Weber will give preview the nlinos-nIichgan game
scheduled for Campaign Wally Illinois
watching many
and always makes big hit at the Quarterback
Bob Murphy sports The Detroit Times viii
first hand of the Ohio-Purdue game Columbus
Both OF these teams MChgans schedule and this
has big bearing the Western Conference championship
Edgar Hayes will tell something the strength Navy
who played Georgia Tech Saturday. Navy principal in
two involving midwestern the future
playing NOtre Dame Cleveland, Michigan at
Baltimore, Nov. TO-
Johnny Pingel Michigan States major will oc down
to talk about the Spartans with Wayne Joe Gemb Will
athe Wayne side Of the story to tell,
Chuck Baer will return from Philadelphia in time To tell
the inside story of the University of Detrs with Villa
Sunday afternoon. This the TanS most inn
pOrtant and Baers story should be most interesting
From the Lions will Dorais Pete Cawhon and Joe
Bach to give the owdown the between Detroit and
the Chicago Cardinals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Another Howe on
Red Wings Squad
= Omaha Knights Here
Sunday for Game
By LEWIS II. WALTER

In a season or two sgd Howe,
one of Detroits all-time hockey
greats, may retire from the Ma
tional Hockey League wars, but
il appears certain the name OF
Howe will be perpetuated in the
Red Wings lineup.
Gordon Howe youngest for
ward in the Detroit camp this
fall, is already signed to an
Omaha contract and shows prom
ise of being a Red Wing after
some seasoning.
1I,iiAe- ] Z -yyeaF-eia- Ratipe~ef- Sas-
katoon. Sask., is a right wing,
He has all the physical require
ments for big time hockey, as he
stands ) feet IL inches, weighs
1S5 pounds and is still growing.
The two Howes are at the OPP
posite ends of the age cycle, as
3i-year-old sgd is the oldest for
ward on Adams squad. Although
they are not related, sgd is TAX
ing an active interest in the
youngSter.
Gordon did not play hockey last
season because of an irregularity
in his transfer from juvenile to
junior ranks. He spent the season
at Gait (Ont.) and worked out
regularly with the Detroit-spon-
sored junior team, but was not
allowed TO play.
The Howes will team together
Sunday when the Red Wings close
the home portion of their pre-
season exhibition schedule against
Omaha Knights at Olympia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
AnSUerS to


Q-Is hunting permitted in the
state forests?
Ayes. The forests serve as
public hunting grounds.
Q-Is il permissible to hunt deer
with a % caliber rifle?
Ayes, hut IL il not powerful
enough and cripples too many.
Q-How much Of Michigan is
considered good pheasant hunting
range?
4 A-ApproXlmately 5000, 1000
acres.
Q-What is a more common
name for the varying hare
A-SnowShoe rabbit.
Q-Can a porcupine throw its
quills7
A-NO. hut he can swish his
tail and drop them foot or .
twa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Cor(hddo Test
For McQuiIIar

Bobby McQuillar, hard-punch-
ing Port Huron lightweight, gets
his big chance TO move into post
war boxings big time Monday
night when he engages Vic
Corchado, Puerto Rican feather
weight, in the 10-round headliner
at Arena Gardens.
Promoter Orville Godfrey has
lined up a supporting card of
punchers topped by the six-round
Semiwindup clash between Eddie
Prince. Detroit lightweight. and
Joe Miller, Buffalo 135-pounder.
Willie Anderson, hard hitting
featherweight, faces hnny
Chong Wong. Mexican-Chin
from Mexico City. at 120 pounds
and also over the six-round dis
.tdnCe