davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
FINANCE DRIVE
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Forty men of Hardin and
Crow Agency will devote their
time and energy to conduct the
Boy Scout finance campaign in
these two towns. John Butorac,
district finance chairman, an
nounced the dates of the fl
nance campaign will be May IA
for Crow Agency and May Is
for Hardin. He also announced
that C. A. Bentley will conduct
the Boy Scout finance campaign
in Crow Agency.
MIR. Butorac stated at a meet
ing of the captains for the
drive: Boys grow up but once,
they get their education and
training but once, and we must
not neglect Them Hundreds of
men in this scouting council,
many of them in our own COM
munity are advancing the Boy
Scout movement with their
time and money as well as their
talents. We, as members of this
finance campaign, should stress
to the fullest extent to the peo-
pie of Hardin and Crow Agency
the Importance of this drive.
There is an active phase of
scouting open to every boy who
IS past the age of nine years.
While teaching the boys to live
a useful and happy life, the
first aim of the scouting move
ment is to develop good citizens
for the future of America and
the world"
Last Thursday, Lodge Grass,
also in the Big Horn district.
started their finance campaign
off with an early-bird break
fast with a good representation
of workers. Reports coming i'll
to the district auditor reveal
that the drive is progressing
splendidly. William Shaw, Jr.,
chairman Of the Lodge Grass
drive, reports the cleaning up
of the drive is now taking place
and hopes to have the drive
completed shortly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Early Hopper
Batting Urged
Better Kill Results
When Grosshoppers
Are Poisoned Eorly

Early batting in Big Horn
county for the control of grass
hoppers is being urged by M. w.
Heaphy, county agent, who also
points out that the county has
bait materials on hand and
that the mixed bait will be
available to farmers and ranch
ers early in May.
Spreading poison bait early
not only results in a better kill
but also reduces the amount OF
batting that would otherwise be
necessary later on in the sea-
son, Heaphy said. Extensive
tests have proved that the
young hoppers take the bait
more readily than do the adul:
insects Later on. Early batting
also catches the young hoppers
while they are still largely con-
centrated near the matching
beds. This reduces both the size
of the area to be baited and
the amount of bait needed to
obtain an effective kill, he ex-
planned.
Farmers and ranchers are
asked to keep a close watch on
the grasshopper hatch in Their
localities and to start batting
when the hatch is pretty vel
out.
Arrangements for obtaining
poison bait for hoppers may be
made at the county agents Of
flee. Prairie dog poison may also
be obtained at the same office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
$4,000 viii
Be Spent Here
Survey Recently Released
Shows MdnY
improvements Wanted

Expenditures tOtaling more
than $4,000 will be made iE
the next few years by some
owners on farms and in small
communities of Big Horn coun-
ty to improve present electric
service and home plumbing.
These OUTLAWS will mean addi-
tional income to practically
every local business and will fl
nance additional wiring, bath
room improvements and new
electrical equipment for the
county's 936 farm and rural
homes already served with cleo
tricity, according to a study re-
leased by the Title Council of
America.
Introduction of running wa
ter, installation of tiled bath
rooms and replacement of out
NODDED plumbing fixtures head
the list of most wanted farm
home features, D. P. Forst,
Dental construction committee,
revealed. One in five farm fam
lilies throughout the nation plan
bathroom improvements, he
said.
Additional wiring is needed
in practically every farm home
with electricity, according to
the study. A huge market like
wise exists for milking ma
chimes, quick freezing units
electric motors, baby chick
brooders and other equipment.
Expenditures in the county
are part of a $15,418,0OO pro-
gram to be undertaken by
Montana farm and rural home
owners in the next five years
the study revealed. An estimat-
ed 1924, 100000 on similar i'm
!provements to present electro
service will be spent in the ma.
ton during that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Senior Class
Play Friday
Campus Quarantine" to
Be Presented by Class
OF 1916 at Junior High

The seniors of Hardin high
school are presenting their class
play, Campus Quarantine" by
Robert Ray, Friday night, April
26, at the Junior high schoo.
auditorium under the direction
of Mrs. Payne Templeton.
The curtain will 60 up at 8
o'clock.
Campus Quarantine" is a
three-act comedy which revolves
around two college freshman
boys who are working their way
through school by waiting ia
bles in a sorority house. The
house is placed under quaran-
tin, which makes for some in
teresting and amusing situa-
tons.
Members of the cast are:
Gordon Dunn, Ronald Koebbe
Ronald Steele, Dick Smith; Ell
hot Maxim, Don Johnson; DR..
AtWell, Roy Pitsch; Finley Car :
rutiens, Jim Jones; Howard
Ross, Bill Fergerson; Gloria
Smith, Pauline Davis; Mrs
Smith, Audrey Nelson; Edythe
Rhodes, Martha Saunders; De-
borah Mercer, Myrtle Bentley;
Beryl Shepard, Alberta May and
Leila Dunn, Harriet Scally.
Bill Bell and Paul Butkay are
in charge of staging the pro-
duction while the advertising is
being handled by Gloria Conner
and Roy Pitsch, the financing
by Alma Fly and Don johnson,
and the costuming by Ethel
Mae En- gland and Clarice
Hawks,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
INDIAN GROUP
ATCAPITOL

Five representatives of the
Crow Indian reservation of
Montana testified Friday before
a special meeting of the House
Indian Affairs committee on
IR 1883 a measure introduced
in their behalf by Representa-
tive Wesley A. D'Ewart.
Members of the delegation ex-
pressed their approval of the
bill, which provides for adjust
mentS in connection with the
accounting and administration
OF the Crow irrigation project.
White residents of the project
are also in accord with the leg
islation, DEwart said.
The House committee ap-
pointed special subcommittee
headed by Rep. Murdoch Of
report on it.
D'Ewart has also introduced
legislation extending the maxi
mum lease period on the Big
Horn unit of the Crow Agency
project from five to ten years,
a measure the tribe requested
IN the interests of proper land
use and conservation which they
feel will he the result of long
term leases.
Carl Sloan, Harry Whiteman,
Robert Yellowtail, Carl Bends
and John Long were the Crow
Agency representatives. During
their visit to Washington they
have conferred with several
members of Congress and with
the Office of Indian Affairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
GOLF CLUB HAS
THIRTY MEMBERS

The drive for members in the
Hardin golf club is now under
way and more than thirty per
sons have taken out a member
ship, and the prospects point
toward a membership of So or
more as the drive continues.
Work On the greens is already
under way with two men being
employed by the club. Work on
the fairWays will start in the
near future.
1t was stated that any per-
sons who have not vet been
contacted by the membership
committee may see John Buto-
rae. Clyde RAIDER, Frank Nor
r1Son or Leo Rimer If thew wish
to join the organization,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
IN JUSTICE COURT

Maurice Rich and William A.
Beekman both forfeited $40
bonds for operating motor We
hlc!es with improper license
plates, in the justice court of
Charles A. CorkinS this week.
On April %, Harold R. Ham,
burg entered a plea of guilty
and was fined 500 for driving
a motor vehicle under the influ-
ence of alcohol.
In all of the above cases the
highway patrol was the com =.
planning witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
DELEGATION TO
VISIT GOVERNOR

A group of Hardin men COM
posed of Roy Cool, Dan Maddox,
Dave Egnew, A. M. Crilly and
H. w. Funston, left Wednesday
for Helena where they will con-
fer with Governor Sam c. Ford
and the state highway commits
sion.
The group will seek informal
ton about road problems in the
county as well as irrigation and
reclamation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Trusseu Gets
Navy Discharge

1t. q. g. Homer E. Trussell
USNR, son of Mrs. Goldie Fin
layson of Hardin, was released
to inactive duty on April IS at
Washington, D. c., it was stated
in a news release received hero
this week.
Mrs. Finlayson left for WASH
ington via plane to be with her
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
MARINE RECRUITERS HERE

Marine recruiters, Sgt. H.
Meister and Sgt. Alex Saba, will
be at the Hardin postoffice Sat-
urday, April 81, to interview
Marine corps applicants.
The recruiters have office
space at room 300 in the post
office building in Billings for
those who will be unable to
contact them here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
RECRUITERS HERE

Recruiters for men in the
United States army will be at
the poStoffice Tn Hardin on
Tuesday, April 80, and Tuesday,
May Z, to interview prospects
for the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
SEATTLE MINISTER HERE

The Rev. W. H. Shoot Of Sc
attic will conduct a series of
meetings at the Church Of God
beginning Thursday night, the
Rev. A. J. Stuart, pastor Of the
church, announced this week.
Service will begin at p. m,
each night and the public IS in
vited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
EXTENDED CREDIT

AICer receiving aSSuraIlCe CnaC
Poland would hold free and I'M
fettered elections this year in
accordance with her pledges at
Potsdam and Yalta, the United
States extended $90,0O0,00O to
Poland.
The State department said
that the credit would help 9TH
er European peoples as well as
Poland to transport coal to
western Europe and the Bal
kans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
SECRET MEET

SECRET MEET
Australia's proposal for an i'll
vestigation of Franco Spain
brought a new attempt to at
tain unanimity in the United
Nations Security Council, as the
Big Three powers split at a
secret meeting Wednesday.
French Chief Delegate Henri
Bonnet took the lead in seek
ing agreement which would pre-
vent further dispute between
Russia and the United States
and Great Britain when the
council meets today (Thursday).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
NEWS REVIEW
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

IMPRISONMENT ORDERED
The Imprisonment of all Glass
1 and Glass 2 NaziS, who total
at least 100000, was ordered by
the Bavarian military govern
ment Wednesday night.
Sentences for these NaziS will
be imposed by German decision
boards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
Gage Dome

east of Roundup, in MusseIshell
county. and is As miles southwest
of the newly-revived Cat Greek
field.
There are now six producing
wells In the field. all getting their
oil from the Amsden formation, at
average depths of 5000 feet. The
field was opened in 1913 and was
the scene of much excitement In
1914. Present production Is slightly
more than 5000 barrels monthly
from the six producers OF these
five are bumpers and one Is flow
ing.
The two wells on the Hold lease
will be put down with rotary tools
by the Kerlyn Drilling Company.
George Acuff, field manager for
Kerlyn during the former activity,
viii again be In charge, with head
quarters at Roundup.
OF interest in connection with the
revival of activity IN this field is
the announcement that special at
tentiOn Is to be given TO horizons
above the Amsden, including those
now productive In the Cat Creek
field and on Rattlesnake dome. II
is regarded as possible that some
production may have been passed
up in these horizons when the
present producing wells were
drilled.
Results found in the new drilling
program on Gage dome may have
a bearing on DEVELOPMENT of soraa
Immediately adjacent structures, in
Guiding the Big Wall dome, mapped
as being on the crest of a fold par
alleling. Gabge dome, and only a
few miles to the north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
OIL AGREEMENT HELD
TRICKY" DOCUMENT

notwithstanding the Anglo
American petroleum agreement, as
submitted to congress. similar to a
tricky insurance policy" ALI NJ.
Landon has declared himself OBJ
posed TO its ratification.
Like so much Of the legislation
which has characterized the growth
and development of administrative
law In the u. s. in the last 13 years,
this agreement appears TO be some
what innOcuous but concealed IN its
terms are provisions which, inter
preted as the regulatory measures
Of the New Deal have been inter
preted, contain a grave threat of
placing control of the oil industry
in the u. S. In an international
commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

NEW YORK - The Texas Com
pany last week reported 1945 net
profit of $51, 856.928. equal to $461
a common share, compared with
$54,5l6,S19, or $4.85 in the preceding
year.
In the company's annual report,
w. S. S. Rodgers, chairman, and
Harry 7. Klein. president, reported
dividends declared in 1915 amounted
to $2s, jill, $50, compared with $685.
079,874 in 1914.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND ROYALTY
POOLING AGREEMENT (Gaz Omlyl

CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND ROYALTY
POOLING AGREEMENT (Gas 0mHyl
Frank P. Walsh, ct al. TO Montana
Dakota Utilities Co, all OF sec 2S-33-2e
RENEWAL OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Minnie Crosier to Handbook OH Co., w
ne, Sc NV, o-35-2w, W e, ne NV, 31S36-2e.
RATIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS IlEAsE
Mrs Floyd s. scobee to The Carter on
Co., S, 9-32-2e.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
]. C. Ernson TO L. C. Stevenson. Sweet
grass Arch Apex Syndicate, L. c. Steven
son, trustee; Murray johnson, TdH May
Murray and William J. Morley, leases,
covering lands in twps 36n and 37n, rye
Be-
J. c. Ernson to L. C. Stevenson. Sweet
son, trustee, leases covering lands IN twps
36n and SIN, rges ze and Be-
The IA OIL Corp. to l.. G. Stevenson,
Sweetgrass Arch Apex Syndicate, L. c.
in twps 36n and 37n, rges Re and 3e.
AMENDMENT TO ASSIGNMENT OF on,
AND GAS LEASES
l. c. Stevenson, individually and as
trustee, to J. c. Ernson. to include the
ne 3-36-2e, In assignment OF Ida May
Murray lease
John Reynolds to The "A on Corp,
amending, correcting and changing leases
and assignments Of leases covering lands
J. c. Ernson TO The AA OIL Corp, amend
ing, correcting and changing leases and
assignments of leases covering lands In
twps 36n and 37n, rges Re and Be.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Vincent vargo to A. B. Cobb g. Co., all
of sec 19-37-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
TRIBAL COUNCIL REJECTS
Ill BIDS AT LEASE SALE

Only four bids
az the Blacklist Agency Browning belonging the
Biaeeet Tribe and all bids rejected by the tribal council
iniand Empire Refining the bidder tracts
no and L. and James Johnson the bidder Is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

A high-priced playwright went to
Hollywood and was given plushy
office, salary of 5000 week and
orders to pound out a streamlined
drama with religion, high society,
dramatic surprise, action, and sex.
Ten minutes later he stalked into
the producers office with the
finished product. The astonished
producer picked up the page and
read: my Cod" cried the Duchess
to the Bishop, please stop pinch
ing my leg or I'll slug you"
The sailor had been marooned
on the island alone for six months.
One day a beautiful blonde came
riding in through the breakers on a
big barrel. After he had helped her
to shore the b. b. asked the sailor
how long he had been on the island.
"Six months" he replied.
six Inonthsl How would you like
to have something bet you haven't
had all that timer"
What You don't mean to tell
me that barrel Is filled with beerp
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

The driller was shopping in the
department store. He SQUEEZED one
doll and it hollered Mama" He
squeezed another and she yelled,
''Floorwalker."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

Send contribution TO the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
CRUDE OUTPUT STAYS
AT NEAR-REc0RD LEVEL

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude Oil production for
the week ended March %, 1916, was
1890 $50 barrels. Daily production
1916, averaged 4,493 800 barrels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05

 SPEECH TO
 BE MADE
Byrnes Will tomorrow Te.i Amour AmeiiColi
 Aims in Germany

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-U. s. Secre- tary of State James F. Byrnes ar rived at Templehof Airdrome today enrcute to Stuttgart, where he is expected to deliver an important speech tomorrow on American aims in Germany.
 Almost on the same spot where Hitler used to receive visiting heads of state, Byrnes was greeted by Ambassador Robert Murphy and It. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Deputy U. S. military governor.
 On the eve of Byrnes speech, the U. s. army commander in Europe, Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, said that German government in the American zone of occupation "of- fers reasons for optimism as to the future of Germany as respected member in the society of nations. '
 McNarney speoke to news con- ference at Frankfurt. He said the German governmental machinery in bis zone was far advanced over that existing on any other zone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, sept. o.-ClOSlng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6, American Can 94, Anaconda 399s. Curtiss- Wright 6la, International Harvester 82A, Ken necott 471a, New York Central l9as, Northern Pacific 22h, United States Steel 79A, Pound S4.03l2.
 Sales today were 2,360,Ooo shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 18l.18, rails 53.79, utilities 37.27.
 The stock market came back strong today, with leading issues advancing by from $l to more than $6 a share, to wipe out some Of the losses suffered in the violent market break of last Tuesday.
 A new upward furry in the final hour pushed many stocks well above the levels established earlier in the day, when yesterdays late rally was continued. The volume of trading ran well above the g. O00 GOO share mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
YUC05LAvIA TO RELEASE
 3AMERI(ANS
Army Sergeant Have Been Held in Custody
 Since February

ik.s4 w
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Yugo- slavia authorities have agreed to permit the departure of three Am erican Army sergeants detained in Belgrade since early February, gov ernment officials disclosed today.
 These officials said the Yugo- slav government finally had yield ed to persistent American Embas- sy demands that the men be grant, ed safe conduct out of the country.
 It was not known here whether the Americans have actually left the United States Embassy in Bel grade where they have been under protective custody for nearly sev- en months.
 The Yugoslavs had charged the trio with complicity in the shooting of Russian soldier but the Elm bassy and the United States War Department contended it was a case of mistaken identity.
 The men were identified several weeks ago as S-Sgt. Kenneth E Schussel of San Francisco; S-Sgt Chester B. Scott of Nashville, Tenn, and T-Sgt. Theodore Nelson of Centerville, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
SHIPPING IS TIED UP ON ALL COASTS
Am meriitan Air Show Athens IsC Called Off.

ATHENS, Sept s. Plans to parade American airplanes across the skies of Athens were called off today as the U. s. aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt and escort ing vessels reached Greece.
 Rear Admiral John H. Cassady. commander of the task force, an- nounced at Naples last Saturday that the Roosevelt would send up 120 planes to write "FDR" above Athens -"at the request of the Greek government"
 A naval attache of the U. s. en- bassy, said today the air show had been considered but had been call ed off because it could not be in- tegrated into a damned four-day program.
 The carrier crew had made plans for the air show but was advised while at sea to call it off Infor- mants who arrived with the carrier said the call-off order came from a diplomatic source in Athens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
Bx JOHN D. SMALL

WASHINGTON-O of the most unexpected things that has ever happened to me has been to be in- vited to write a column for Drew (obfuscation spelled sideways Pear son. There is no point in my try ing to compete with the crack making expert so I will write about my own field-production-and try to give you a clear picture of the progress industrial America is mak- ing back to free enterprise.
 Our country's industrial produc- tion recovered sharply in June to a new postwar peak and in July production climbed still further to a point higher than our best pre- war year. In August production has steadily increased. The outlook is heartening if nothing occurs to rock the boat, and if production is allowed to continue without inter ruption for at least the next five or six months.
 In the case of many products we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
READY TO TESTIFY
 AT HEARING

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Rep. Andrew J. May offered today to submit to Senate war investigating committee questioning im- mediately at his Prestonsburg, Ky, home of later in Washington.
 A subcommittee of the group which spent weeks earlier this sunimer delying into the wartime operations of the Carson muni- tions combine could meet with him in Kentucky, May wrote Chairman Mead tD-NY or a formal session could be arranged here at a date "as determined by my physician '
 Simultaneously, the chairman of the House Military Committee made public a prepared statement which he said would have been read to the Senate Committee on July 26 if illness had not prevented his ap- pearance in response to subpoena.
 Tn the statement. the Kentucky Democrat reiterated previous as sertions that he did not profit in any way from his association with ,the combine, and specifically that | he received no. compensation for aiding in the operations of the Cumberland Lumber Company, one of the Carson affiliates.