davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
RANGES GOOD IN
THIS SECTION

A release from the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics reveal
ed that the ranges in this Sec
ton of Montana are in the
best condition of any in the
state.
Weather during the month of
January was mild over most
of the states area: Some
ranges opened which were
closed a month earlier. BY Fen.
l., the lower ranges in the
southern part of the state
were mostly open for grazing,
but there was some shortage
of stock water I'm the extreme
southwest.
Some sections of the north
central district were also open
to grazing, but the supply of
dry range grass is rather
short on all open ranges, the
bureau said. Most livestock are
on feed in the major areas of
the remaining districts and the
use of supplemental concen-
trateS is being practiced in ar
cas- where livestock are being
A"AAoSN'
Many sections over the state
predict a rather close feeding
situation, with supplies Of
roughage and grains expected
to be no more than enough to
see the livestock through the
remainder of the winter. How
ever, at present, there is little
anticipation of a feed short
age developing.
Cattle condition was about
the same as a month ago. Al
though requiring more feed,
the condition is still good and
the number of deaths this win
ter is not excessive.
Sheep condition is also the
same as a month ago. Weather
conditions have been favorable
for the wintering of sheep thus
far and death losses have re-
manned low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
Legion Groups
Meet This Week
Local Post Makes
Pluns To Sponsor
Rifle Teens

Three organizations of the
American Legion held regular
meetings this week, the local
Post and Auxiliary on Tuesday
evening and the Auxiliary jun
iors on Monday evening.
At the business session of
the Hardin post, plans were
made for the sponsorship of
two rifle teams which will
compete in the state rife
shoot some time this spring.
One team would be open to
Legionnaires only. The other
group, a junior team, will be
open to all boys 16 years old
or younger. E.. L. Jacobson,
commander, urged all Legion
members, both new and old, 10
participate in this activity.
Legionaire Vance Rogers, re-
Gently discharged from the U.
S. army, where he served as
an instructor in craftsmanship,
will be in charge of the teams
and will act as instructor.
Mr.. Jacobson said boys from
other organizations such as the
Scouts or other grouns may al
so receive training and said
ammunition and rifles will be
furnished, if the boys do not
own guns.
It was also announced that
work will be started on the
new Legion building as soon as
materials are available.
The Legion and Auxiliary
met Jointly to hear a special
musical. number by Miss Joyce
Olsen on the saxophone, accom-
panied by Miss Martha Saund-
ers, preceding the business
sessions of the two groups.
Miss Edna Tobias, president.
was in charge of the Auxiliary
meeting. Reports OF several
committees we're heard. Mrs.
Willard Scott, who heads the
community service committee,
announced that a chair had
been purchased and placed in
the Auxiliary room in the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital. Mrs. French reported on
her work at FIT. Harrison. She
asked that more candy bars be
contributed for boxes for vet
Grams in the hospital. Mrs. Ia
eek enumerated the sick calls
made during the month. Mrs.
Sam Cunningham spoke on
the activities of the Junior
Auxiliary and stated that this
group would like to take charge
Of the April Auxiliary meeting.
The group planned the LIE.
gion birthday party, which will
be held at the March meeting:
Mrs. Bill Faber was named
chairman of the committee for
arrangements. .,
of the Legion and Auxiliary,
group singing was followed by
an address my the Rev. R. N.
ENGLAND on "The Home as
Cradle for Our American Com
munity'. New Auxiliary. mem
bers we're introduced by Miss
Tobias and new Legion men,
bers by MIR. Jacobson.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. w. A. Walker, Mrs.
P. D, Thomson, Mrs. Frank
Goe and Mrs. Joe Zacek.
The Auxiliary Juniors met at
the home of jeanne hammers
on Monday evening. Eleven
members were present. Mrs. /:
L. Dehnert spoke on the life OF
Abraham Lincoln. A Valentine
motif was carried out in the
refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
NEWS BRIEFS :

Sam Cunningham returned
Sunday from Helena where he
has been attending the County
Assessors convention.
Margaret Powers returned to
her home in Chehalis, Wash,
last Thursday. Miss Powers was
called to Hardin by the death
of her father.
Pauline Grossman returned
Monday evening from Boston,
where she has been visiting
for the past three months.
Miss Grossman returned with
her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Grossman,
who will make their home IN
Hardin.
Miss Peggy McNally left last
Thursday for Chokio, Mimi,
where she was called by the
death of her brother, william,
who was killed while aboard
ship. Their sister, Mrs. Elmer
Slattery, is also a resident Of
Hardin.
Mrs. Dell Kelly, Mrs. Jake
Conver and Mrs. Dick Warren
of Billings were Hardin callers
on Wednesday of this week.
MI. and Mrs. John Widmey-
er left Tuesday morning for
Bellwell, Kan, where they will
visit Mrs. Widmeyer's parents.
Mr. Widmeyer was recently
discharged from the army.
Edgar Hults of Lodge Grass
was a Hardin caller Wednes-
day of this week.
Miss Bonnie Bell, Cadet
Nurse of st. Vincent's hospit-
al in Billings, spent the week
end in Hardin with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell.
Lysle Haverfied is now en-
ployde at the Allard Clinic lab
oratory in Billings. Mrs. Hav-
erfield is spending this week
in Billings with her husband
and plans to make her home
there.
w. A. Woods and son Keith
of Portland, Ore, spent the
past week in Hardin at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Woods and family. Keith just
arrived home from two years
overseas and will enter q
school in Portland soon.
Mrs. M. R.. Calderwood was
injured on a ferry a week ago
Monday in California. Mrs.
Calderwood is in the Southern
Pacific hospital in San Fran
cisco, where she is receiving
medical care.
Ira Smith returned to Har-
din Sunday from Bull, Ida,
where he was called by the
illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping we're
dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Small of Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Durtsche
and son, Larry, left today
(Thursday) for Seattle, Wash,
where they will visit Mrs.
Durtsche's mother, Mrs. Walt
Sawyer. They will make their
home in San Francisco, where
MI. DurtSche will enter the
San Francisco College of Nor
tuary Science.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
TWO HOME GAMES
THIS WEEK END

In a pre-tournament warm
up, the Hardin Bulldogs play
Worden here tonight (Thurs-
day. and Lewistown here Sat-
urday.
The Hardin basketeers have
downed Worden but lost to
Lewistown in games away from
home.
Last Saturday evening the
Bulldogs outclassed Hysham,
1921 on the local floor. Schoer
was high point man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
c OF c TO MEET

The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce will hold a
meeting Friday night in the
community room of the court
house at 7:30, Clyde A. RAIDER,
secretary announced this week.
Included in the business TO
come before the meeting will
be the election of the board of
directors. Thirty-eight names
of local men will be submitted
to those present from which
the board will be selected.
The directors will then elect
a president, secretary an d
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
RAUp PROMOTED

Chester E. Raup. whose wife
and small daughter live at
Hardin. was promoted recently
to the rank of staff sergeant
at the fifth replacement depot
near Manila, where he is IN
charge of heavy equipment for
the utilities section, an army
release reports this week.
Sgt. Raup was indicted into
the army in January. 1915, and
trained in the infantry at
Camp Hood, Eek, before going
overseas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
Polio Drive
Nets Sb2b.94
Donors In Hurdin
Contribute More
Thon Holt Of Total
(WNU Service)

The annual drive for funds
for the Foundation for Infant
lie Paralysis Melted a total of
$626.94, the report of R. P.
Ross, secretary-treasurer, and
Robert A. Vickers, chairman, of
the campaign for Big Horn
county revealed this week.
The net proceeds in Hardin,
$386.14, accounted for more
than half this amount.
The contributions, given by
communities, are tabulated as
follows:
Hardin Receipts: dance tick
cts, $302.40; donations, $37.95;
March of Dimes (schools)
$126.84; others, $19.35; total
$486 81. Expenses: music, $45;
janitor, IS; federal tax, $50.4O;
total $10O.40. Net receipts,
$386.14.
Lodge Grass receipts: dance
tickets, $4,000; donations, $14;
March of Dimes, $29.32; total,
$1G3.72. Expenses: music, $28;
janitor, IS; federal tax 1884
total, $5e.4o. Net receipts
Crow Agency-Receipts dance
tickets, $63; donations, 81; the
March of Dimes, $21.45; coin
boxes, $7.26; total, $95.71. Elk
penses: music, ETC., $12; feder-
al tax, $1,000; total, $22.08. Net
receipts, $73.63.
st. Xavier-Receipts: dance
tickets, -$7O.8O; donations, S.;
March of Dimes, $24.05; total,
$99.85. Expenses: music $2l;
miscellaneous, 50; janitor, IS;
federal tax, $11.8O; total, 5000
Net receipts, $6O.05.
Other contributions were.
Pryor March of Dimes, $5.55;
Decker March of Dimes, $7.65,
McRae March of Dimes 81;
Wyola March of Dimes and
contributions, 81; Kirby March
of Dimes, 1920; Nine Mile
school March of Dimes, $40;
Big Horn March of Dimes 81;
Corinth March of Dimes, 81;
Dunmore Home Demonstration
club, $10.55; total $37.65.
The amount turned in at
county headquarters was 1884,
70. General expenses paid from
this fund included supplies,
$1,000; express, 1888; printing,
$15.5 total, $57.85, making a
net receipts for the county
$626.94.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
BUYS M & M CAFE

The M g. M cafe located IN
the Arcade building was sold
this week by Henry Hardt to
William Graham of Hardin.
Graham is a veteran of
World War II having served in
the navy where he was a cook.
He is being assisted in the
cafe by his wife and Mrs. Leo
Sell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
NEWS REVIEW
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
ICKES RESIGNS

Harold L. Ickes, veteran new
dealer, bolted tht Truman cab
met Wednesday, and urged the
justice department to scrutin-
ize testimony by the presidents
nominee for undersecretary of
the navy.
Ickes told a radio audience
Wednesday night that tn e
nominee, Edwin w. Pauley, oil
man, was mot speaking the
truth" when he denied under
oath that he lobbied against a
government suit to establish
federal title to submerged Off
shore oil land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
CHARGE CREW DRUNK

Survivors of the Inflated
passenger ship Yukon Wednes-
day charged that crew mem
bers abandoned their duties in
favor of drinking and looting
luggage after the liner crashed
onto an Alaskan reef and
broke in two at the height of
a fierce arctic blizzard last
week. Eleven persons are list
ed dead or missing after the
ancient liner broke apart and
sunk on a glacial reef in john
ward. The ship ran aground
Feb. 3 and was abandoned
three days later after 485 of
the 1876 persons aboard had
been removed to safety.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

Tribune Herald classifieds bring
results!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
E RELATIONS

A break in diplomatic rela-
tons between the United
States and Argentina was con-
sidered probable in diplomatic
circles here, and the prime
question Wednesday night ap-
peared to be which nation
would move first. No informed
person believed the present
government could continue re-
lations with the United States
after President Edelmiro Far
rell had been accused of COL
liberation with the axis and
violation of inter-American ag-
reementS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
TUGBOAT STRIKE

The tugboat strike In New
York harbor was called off on
Wednesday night pending arbi-
tration of a wages and hour
dispute. The $500 striking tug
boat men returned to their
work. The mayor said the men
would return to work at 8 o.
clock this morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14

Sam Cunningham returned
Sunday from Helena where he
has been attending the County
Assessors convention.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

'A.J.," l said brightly, YOU'RE looking
tptop these days. Right in the pink"
I'm an old man." he said
"A mans as old as he feels" coined a
phrase. why some mornings wish could
act as young as you do. Why some days -"
Carson, have you any work to do?"
Eyes, sir" said, ''but ="
Then stop drooling and do it,
really liked the old boy He gave me fits,
and cursed him for Simon Legree, but Id
have given my right arm for him.
Later that morning our lawyer went into
his Office bent an ear outside the door The
Commodore was making his will
An hour later our best customer Cancelled
a 5000 order. l took the bad news into
A., waiting for the stormy seas of his wrath
to break over my head. He was drawing
doodles Take care of it, Carson" he said.
staggered to my desk and went to work
Evening star., 1946-07-14

talking. looked up and dropped my pencil.
l could just glimpse the face of the girl
talking to Mary. 1t was like being stabbed in
the heart with hatpin, but it didn't hurt.
The girl had blond hair drawn back of she'll
pink ears and blue eyes to melt the heart of
purchasing agent.
Imade an excuse to walk through the Office,
taking a quick sidewise glance at her figure
Everything there and in the right places
When | came back the girls shoulders had
dropped. Her eyes hckered over me with
look that turned my bones to gelatin.
MARY was saying efficiently: I'm sorry
you can't see MIR. Brister without an appoint
ment If you want to leave your name. :"
Pardon" l said, could be of help?"
Mary's look said was wolf in herring
bone This Is Miss Tyler" she said coldly
"A reporter She wants to interview the Com
modore told her he won't see any woman"
1t was true. Al. was completely allergic
to the fair sex. Come into my parlor."
said. opening the door.
You're sweet to help me-" Miss Tyler
said, sitting down. Her voice was low throaty
My tongue stuck to the roof of my mouth as
| got Whit of perfume that made me want
to take off and soar around the chandeliers
Carson, said to myself, marriage is noble
institution.
l got my tongue untangled What is your
problem, Miss Tyler?" said. "You want an
interview You mean you know how to write?"
The blue eyes gave me cold look for
moment Maybe it was silly question, but
mean she didn't need to do anything but sit
there; thought it was almost too much -
she could look like that and still be able to
read and write. She's intelligent, too, Carson,
l said to myself. Maybe she can even cook
- as if you care.
Miss Tyler laughed I'm trying to get
job on the Gazette" she said They're
planning series on local business leaders.
My editor said if could get an interview with
Mr.. Brister, I'd win permanent job on the
staff l need it terribly"
lHE idea sounded wonderful. Al was feel
ing low; build-up might cure him. And Id
earn this girls undying gratitude
Miss Tyler" said, consider it done.
It'll be hard -- I'll have to find an angle.
Suppose we have dinner tonight in the Ter
race Room? Seven o'clock. Where do pick
you up?"
In the hotel lobby" Miss Tyler said.
She extended a hand and let me hang on to it
until my pulse set new speed record. l
listened to her heels 20 Clack clack across the
room. Just at that moment the Commodore
popped out of his doorway.
Carson" he beloved with flash of his
old-time fire, If you must lollygag. don't do
it on company time"
Il wasn't lollygagging. was arranging an
interview. The Gazette -"
Il never give interviews"
didn't go down on one knee, but my voice
sounded that way. That little girl" l said,
has an opportunity for job if she can inter-
view you. Would you stand between her and
tho ritv ctroatc2 T MT trap,o1o in y,,v vOice
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Carson Falls In Love
BY WILLARD H. TEMPLE
illustrated by Dorothy Monet

Carson" he said, didn't you hear me
ring?" His mustaches quivered ominously.
Sorry, sir. ="
Carson, you're fred
He went back into his Office felt sorry for
Al. was used to being fired - it happened
twice day - and was my reward for being
a combination bodyguard, trouble shooter
and sounding board for the old boy But he
didn't have the old bite in his voice - hadn't
had for some weeks; something was wrong.
rRorTED in to see him, but he'd already
forgot why he'd rung for me. He sat staring
moodily into the yard, watching men roll
steel drums into the plant. We could hear the
hum of machinery in the shops. Nothing
wrong with the Commodores paint business.
l took gander at his desk. There was
magazine there, open, and read a title up
side down: YOUTH MUST BE SERVED.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

That was bad enough - but
when he saw a flower in the
Commodore's buttOnhOle, he
knew real trouble lay ahead
A Short Story
TIVE unanswered correspondence on my
Il desk would have filled fve-foot shelf,
and the phone sounded like swarm of angry
bees was trying to do three things at once
when the door of the inner sanctum opened
and the Commodore beloved at me.
The Commodore got his nickname from
fondness for blue coats. He was christened
A. J. Brister pronounced Blister by our COM
petitors). He has blue eyes like pair of blow
torches on dark night, curling white mus
taches, and face the color of an over-ripe
tomato.
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-10

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AD-DALEEL { The Cuide) PAGES
Wednesday April 10, 1916 volumn 3 Number 43
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Notice

The next meeting OF the Trades
Council will be Tuesday. June 18th.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
RIO eRAnDE COPPER co.
STOCK 0PTl0nED

ELkO. Ncy.-Chlcag0 lndlstrlallStS
have acquired an option on stock con
|trol of Rio Grande Copper company
and purchased 2an.00o shares for $50.
000. The properties Of the Rio Grande
Copper company adjoin the noted Rio
Tinto mine in the Mountain City dis.
.trict. operated by Mountain city Cop
per Co. an ACM subsidiary.
The Rio Grande group has been cN-
tcnsively explored and Il vigorous de.
yelopment program is to he started III
the immediate future by the ley con
troll. according TO j. f. Robbins. see
rotary of the company. The United
States Bureau Of Mines is chnrn.drillt
ing IN promising sections Of the prop
erty to determine extent and value OF
an ore body indicated by diamond drills
Under the option agreement the
$l50.000 paid into the Rio Grandt
treasury is TO be expended on explora
tory and development work. The Chi
cago interests are said to he activ'
IN operation Of several industrial AM
mining enterprises i'll various states
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
GREAT FALLS, ANACONDA May FORM
COMMITTEES TO FIGHT JOB
Discrimination
Unions In Great Falls, Anaconda MAY Soon
Join Butte Workers To Gain Justice For
ACM Supervisory Personnel

The recently formed Montana Anti
Discrimination League comprised of
delegates from % Butte Labor groups
held its regular meeting Friday eve
ming. May 81. at S O'Clock in the Min
ers' Union Hall. The leagues purpose
is to secure economic justice for the
no%n-union salaried workers OF the
ACM who were denied their jobs at
the termination of the recent strike
because they went out in sympathy
with the miners. Three main items OF
business were considered. These were
the possible expansion Of the league
to include the cities Of Anaconda and
Great Falls. the status of the discrim-
mated. and the financial report.
The contact committee reported
that the unions OF Anaconda had been
visited OF Friday, May "a, and those
Of Great Falls on Wednesday. May
%. The situation which exists in Butte
as a result Of the company's refusal
to sign a mutual fairness agreement
at the end of the strike was explained
to the trade unionists of the neigh
boring cities. 1t is anticipated that
the unions of Anaconda and Great
Falls will sanction the action taken
in Butte to combat discrimination
against those who have the courage to
stay with their union brothers in at.
tempts to better wages and working
conditions. No doubt similar leagues
will be formed in Anaconda and Great
Falls.
Many Have Gone to West Coast
The current employment status OF
the men who were denied their Jobs
by the company at the end Of the
strike was discussed. a number OF
the men We're present. All of the vic
tins Of the company's economic dis
elimination have tried to secure en-
ployment. Many. it was reported. hay,
gone To West Coast cities. There Il
number have found employment. As d
result these men are selling their
Butte homes and are moving THEN
families to the localities OF their new
Jobs. The league regrets that Butt,
thus loses these fine people who's,
adherence to principles was tested Sc
yerely and who were found to BE-
sterling. In their departure Butte SUI
fers Il definite loss for they are citi
Gems Of high calihre and decent Amer
lean and Christian standards. Other.
found that the cost of living in dense
ly populated industrial areas in which
they did not have homes was exorbi
tant. Although work could be secured
living conditions were bad due I,
housing shortages and high prices
Still others of the disseminated hav,
gone on what they believed TO be "ho
tips to good jobs. When they az
RIVED at the reported sites of the r.
ported Jobs they found no work avail
able. Definite efforts will be made Il
help these men ecure full-time en-
Iloyment. Organized labor feels tina
it yves Il DEBT OF HONOR to thes,
mon which viii be paid only by doint
everything possible to keep the ACA
lroin driving them ont Of Butte. Til.
courageous must be saved. Their
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

possible ton of copper to win
the victory against the forces of
fascism and aggressi o n
throughout the world.
The celebration will COM
mence with an old-time color
ful parade in which Butte's
two famous bands. the Butte
Mines Band and the Montana
State Band will participate and
inspire the huge throng with
soul-stirring music. Several
drum and buglc corps. includ-
ing the Eagles Elks. American Legion
and the Miners own drum and bngle
corps who have boon working hard
getting ready for the occasion will
alsr lend color 10 The parade with their
snapry uniforms and martial music
All the local Ladies' anxiliaries will
march TOO. in colors even more gor
scous than those OF their menfolks
IN addition 10 the above almost all
labor organizations III the city viii
line M with thu miners as they have
always done IN the past whether they
he Aftl. Railroad I,rotherhoods or
co. thereby showing To all interested
parties that labor in Butte Is united in
peace as II was united in war
True. there viii not be so many min
ers parading rs in former years, many
LOT them went To war and have not
come back. many lnft for other parts
during the war but there will BE-
plenty uf everybody and plenty Of
music 20 make i bangnp eyefilline
parade
After tlt parade there viii be il
full program Of sports, a baseball
game. internationally known speakers
and 70 top the day q big dance at Go.
lmnbia Gardens.
The parade viii form AT Montana
and Granite streets and the line Of
march Viii be south on Montana TO
Park. east on Park TO Atlantic. coun.
tar mareh west on Park to Main. north
on Main To- Granite. west on Granite
10 court house and disband.
Weather permitting It viii BE- one
of The best celebrations yet