davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

been awarded a banner and
gavel as an outstanding club in
the state. The business meeting
was adjourned and a demon
stration on braided rugs was
held under the leadership of
Mrs. Fred Dewald, Mrs. j. R.
Paulson and Mrs. Charles Fer
gerson. The Christmas party
will be held at the home of
Mrs. James Sullivan The date
has not yet been set. The next
regular meeting will be On De-
cember 4 at the home of Mrs.
Fred Dewald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Butler,
MI. and Mrs. Jack Kogolshak
and Billy and Carol and De-
lores Dysart were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Colstad.
Dolores and Eugene Kirsch-
ermann called on the Dewald
children one day last week.
Ray Prime, recently making
his home in Denver, spent the
latter part of the week visiting
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. James Sullivan, and fam
lily and at the home of his son,
Verle Prime. and family.
Sammie Kern was a dinner
guest of Jack Colstad Saturday.
Bud Randall and Bob Torske
spent Friday in Big Timber.
Elmer Paulson spent the
weekend with his parents and
friends here.
C. o. Smith was a Hardin
caller Monday.
Miss Bette Kingston visited
with Mrs. Ida Brown Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
were Hardin callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
made a business trip to the
Bear Claw ranch near Dayton,
Wyo., Monday.
Judy and Miriam Kern visited
with Patricia Paulson Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Burks were
Hardin callers Tuesday.
Willis Hackett called at the
Earl Gray home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Kern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Things Are NOT Always as They Seem

The mechanical device pictured above shoots the
ball marked A and at the same instant drops the ball
marked B straight down. 1t certainly looks as if
B will hit the ground first, since ball A has SO much
farther to 60. But the fact is that they will both
strike the ground at precisely the same instant.
In our business, too, things are not always as they
seem. On September 1, 1916, the U. S. Dept. of
were 356 million pounds of meat stocks in cold stor-
age. That is a lot of pounds. But actually it is the
Lowest on record for that date E. and compares with
626 million a year ago and a 631-million average for
1941-1945. Here in America we eat about so million
pounds of meat a day, so the September 1 supply of
meat in cold storage was barely enough to feed US for
seven DAYS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Ito M CHE
(&M1

CNOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume Is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article ana
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
Well, Hollis, I suppose you
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

James Sullivan read the min
utes of the previous meeting,
the fall council meeting and
the club constitution. Roll call
was responded to with a favor
tie Bible verse. Mrs. William
Smith enrolled as a new men,
Der. Mrs. Arthur Randall gave
a report of the All congress
and announced that the Pride
of the Big Horn All club had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
The Army Ground Forces offers you
A NEW LIFE OUT THERE q

Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a
new ife-with interesting work, sports, entertainment and
travel opportunities-can be had for the asking by qualified
young men who volunteer for the lt Cavalry, 18th Airborne,
9th, 9TH, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions.
What an opportunity what a job! Training in one of
these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever YOU
60. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of
Military Covernment-so vital to future peace and prosperity.
Japan's isles of Pnes" are but a sample of the attrac-
tons of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has
clubs, golf courses. ball parks. These - familiar haunts of
pre-war tourists - and many new developments provide a
broad choice of recreation.
Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only Swear
enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards
can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay,
good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make
your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss!
See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details.
. Listen 70: Sound on" "worrier, Of peoee." .yoje. ), .. a,ux"
"Preudy We Hail" ond Major Football Broodeosts on your rodio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Thanksgiving

In this Thanksgiving month, the people of our
nation-and of many other nations-owe a debt of
gratitude to the ranchers and farmers of America.
quirements, our people ate well. And in spite of
sharing with the earth's hungry, our people are still
eating well. Today, to be sure, not all the meat they
would like to have but plenty of nutritious food
to keep them well and strong. That is because for
long years millions of farm and ranch men, women
and children have kept the food supply up, working
harder than ever before, overcoming shortages of
help and machinery and many other obstacles.
Yes, Americans may well offer thanks this month to
all those who produce our food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
SOUTH HARDIN

Mrs. Robert Clark was hostess
to the Two Leggins Home Dem
o%nstration club Wednesday aft
ernoon The Woman's Creed
was repeated in unison, fol-
lowed by the group singing of
"Home, Sweet Home" Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Agricultural Research Department

2. Cows that fail to produce calves in two successive
years should be culled from the herd.
8. Where practical, it is advisable to test bulls for
semen quality before breeding season in order to
eliminate the partly sterile bulls.
4. There is an advantage in using bulls four years
old or over, of proven breeding ability.
bic of maintaining herds of about 80 COWS is rec.
commended as a means of increasing the calf crop.
6. Even some larger ranches would do well to resort
to pasture breeding if they could thus obtain even
the 6 percent raise in calf crop obtained in this
U.S.D.A. study.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

The Colonial wing of the
Metropolitan Museum Of New
York is closed at shutdown daily,
regardless of the regular closing
time of the museum proper.
This wing, with demonstrations
of Colonial and Revolutionary
rooms, has no electric lights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

called at the Fred Dewald home
Sunday evening.
Bob Clark was a Hardin Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis Hackett and two
children left early Monday
morning for North Dakota,
where they will visit relatives
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
HOTELS for


The central livestock market is as American as
the 'hot dog" No other country has the like of
it. European sellers and buyers haggle over
individual animals. In South America most of
the dealing is done right on the estancias, where
the livestock is raised. But here in the leading
livestock nation of the world, for rs years central
markets have played a big part in the job Of
moving meat toward dinner tables of the United
States.
When a carload of livestock rolls off the p~rairies
or out of the mountains into one of the IS or
more great central markets, the animals are
greeted and 'registered' at the unloading
dock, much as travellers are received and regis
tered in hotels. From there they are sent to their
''rooms''-the pens assigned to the commission
man to whom the owner has shipped his animals.
There these hogs, cattle, calves and lambs are
rested and given food and drink.
Just as hotels compete for guests, so these
central markets compete with each other for
the pushes of accommodating the 98 million
head of livestock which come in each year. Thou
sands of livestock buyers and order buyers bid
against each other and the sale is made to the
highest bidder. With $4,000 meat packers and
other commercial slaughterers active in livestock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

buying, it is easy to see that the American
livestock marketing system is the most COM
petitive in the world.
These livestock hotels" are a separate branch
of the lvestock-meat industry. They are pri-
vately owned. Swift & Company does not own a
single share of any stockyards company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

they damn please, but if you
ask me, it sttnks.
The Rosebud Rambler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

There are about 1000 more
licensed physicians in the U. S.
today than in 1914
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Fertility OF RANGE BEEF CATTLE

by A. L. Baker and J. r. Quesenberry
United States Department of Agriculture
Cows in the western ranch states drop from a 40 to
a 70 percent calf crop with an average of 60 percent.
This means that for every 100 cows the average
rancher can expect to get only 60 calves.
However, the following recommendations, based
on a study made, should aid the rancher in increasing
his production:
l. Cows should be identified by proper markings 80
that shy breeders can be culled from the herd at
an early age. Good producing cows may be kept
until at least ten years of age without loss of
fertility.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

livestock and the price We meat packers receive
for the meat le sell.
To me it. is a source of continual surprise
that the spread is not greater than it is. Dur
ing my years of experience in the livestock
meat industry, here is what I have learned
about spread. We at Swift & Company have
been paying farmers and ranchers approxi-
mately 76e, on the average, out of every dol
lar we receive from those to whom we sell, for
all products we process and handle, including
hides, glands, and all by-products. That
leaves us 24f to cover the cost of processing
and marketing.
Out of the 24s comes the cost of buying
livestock and other agricultural products.
The cost of preparation and refrigeration.
The cost of loading them into cars and trucks.
The cost of transporting them to our branch
houses or to retailers. The cost of branch
house operation and of selling and delivering
the products to the retail dealers. In addi-
ton, we have taxes to pay; plus insurance
and all the other necessary costs of doing
business. When all these expenses have been
paid, we make a profit, which over a period
of years has averaged a fraction of a cent a
pound on the 6H billion pounds of products
we handle annually.
There is no other business in the country
that does so much for so little.
M.s;mhsen.
Agricultural Research Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Soda Bill Sez:

Soda Bill SEE:
-. to be a success at farming, you \@\
haue to dig in. SaSJ
III you Want to realize that castle tx
in the air, you had better get down to ~
earth first.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS land YOURS
Right Estas Adds life T. Hssr Yea.s- si yssns h Nss, LMs
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
Man Had Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that for
10 years he. felt like he had brick
in his stomach. This feeling was due
to the lump of undigested food he
always had inside of him. He was
weak, worn out, headachy, swollen
with gas and terribly constipated.
Recently he started taking INNER
AID and says the feeling like a
brick in his stomach disappeared
the second day. Bowels are regular
now, gas and headaches are gone
and he feels like a new man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas fro mstomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering! Sold by all drug
stores here in Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

SHOE SHOP FOR SALE. One
champion Straight Needle Peer
less Stitcher on column stand
FIRST class condition with plenty
extra parts. One Singer patching
machine, first class condition
plenty extra parts. One LaMac
coin press, one champion skiver,
two standing jacks, one three
phase one-horsepower induction
, motor, and plenty of hand tools
Good location. Reason for want
ing to sell: poor health. H. w.,
Clay, P. Q. Box 249, Phone Du-
AM DO W. 394tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

LOST or STRAYED: Dark brown,
short, stocky mule, with halter
and tag No. 513. $500 reward for
information leading to recovery of
mule. Apply Woodson Mayfield
Rt. 5, Box IL, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

NOTICE: All kinds Of pictures ana
certificates framed, at my home
400 Pine, or leave at Peoples Drug
Store. Cecil Mason, Phone Lexine-
ton 203-J. 23-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished
house or apartment for family Of
three. T. A. Lail, Gwin-Lail Co,
Telephone 1874. 33-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

POSTED NOTICE: My place is
posted against any trespassing or
removal of any articles. Cleveland
White, Lexington, Rt. 3. 38-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

WANTED TO BUY: German Police
male puppy. Write or Gale Adver-
tiser. tfn
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: Kerosene-burning SUI
perfex ice box. Excellent condi-
ton. See j. A. Sanders at Lexiug-
ton Implement Co. 39-3tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: One moving machine,
one hay rake, one 37-Chevrolef
radiator, one Olivcr-Chill disk, fiat
land plow. O. A. Fritz, Phone
292-J. 21-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

POSTED--All the land owned,
operated and controlled by me,
situated 412 miles N. E. of Lexing-
ton, Miss, on the Lexington and
Emory road, is hereby posted against
hunting, timber or wood cutting and
trespassing of all kinds. John Alex
ander. 81
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: 202 acres nine miles
northwest of Lexington Reason
able. Write M. F. Anderson, Box
228, Rt. |, Pickens, Miss. 39-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: Coal-burning circulat-
ing heater. Practically new. Mrs.
James H. Caffey, 321 Boulevard,
Lexington. 39-1tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

Mrs. May Russell has been re-
moved from the Community Hos
pital to her home where she is i'm
proving.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

Lonely ex-service man would like
to hear from ladies under 40.
Write Bert Morgan, Gen. Del.
Oakland. California. 33-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: 2 good Jersey milk
cows with young calves, giving
two gallons of milk piece now.
Will do better with good feed.
Mrs. Daisy Ellington, Rt. 2, Du-
rant. 2-tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

Phone Lexington, 269 for refrigera-
ton, plumbing and electrical SER
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

WANTED TO RENT: A two or three
room furnished apartment. Call
Advertiser. 32-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: c miles Northwest of
Lexington, 202 acres. Reasonably
priced. M. F. Anderson, Pickens,
Miss, Rt. /, Box 228. 2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

ATTENTION Young Women-Any
young ladies interested in study
ing beauty culture as a career are
invited to write or call the Fritz
Beauty Shop in Lexington for de-
tails of an attractive proposition.
Phone 800 or 292--- 38-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

FOR SALE-Coal and wood range
Copper reservoir. In good condi-
ion. Mrs. Annie Clover, Virgins
Place, Rt. /, Lexington. 37-3t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: Oats 9fc pel ousnel. O
A. Fritz. Phone 292J.
13-tfn
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

STRAYED: One light Red white
face heifer about 21a years old.
Did have sale tag in ear when left.
Lee Cade, Lexington. 39-3tp
Evening star., 1946-11-20

ging Of q well, easily accessible from
the kitchen. Mr.. Mattingly and his
sons had been working on the well
for two days when Monday evening
they decided to stop work for supper.
At the bottom of the well, quiet,
slender Mitchell called for the rope
to be lowered. His father and
brother prepared to haul him UP,
as he stood with one foot in the
bucket they had been using to raise
the loose dirt. Suddenly the walls
OF the shaft rumbled and then COL
lapsed-"like an explosion" Stanley
called it later.
Horrified, the two men jumped
into their truck and raced for help.
The State Roads Commission sent
a crane and work crew under M.
G. Thompson, jr.; another crane
came from the Patuxent Naval Base,
six miles away; nearby volunteer
fire departments stood by with res
pirators and friends and neighbors
gathered to offer their assistance.
1000 Spectators on Hand.
The crowd of spectators reached
a peak of more than 1000 Monday
night, as cranes dug desperately at
the soil which covered the youth.
Mr.. Thompson expressed hope that
the crumbling sides of the well,
which had been partially reinforced
with bricks, might have provided
an air pocket and that the young
farmer might have survived.
BY 3 o'clock yesterday morning
hope seemed slim. The cranes
proved unable to cope with the
sandy soil, which continued to cave
in, and digging proceeded by hand.
At 1:20 in the afternoon the long
vigil OF $50 neighbors of the Mat
tinglys. still lining the edge Of the
crater, was ended. The body of
Mitchell Mattingly was unearthed.
A few minutes later, he was brought
to the surface. Father J. N. john
son, pastor Of st. Johns Church In
nearby Hollywood, said a few words
Of absolution. Then the youth was
removed to a funeral home In
LeonardtoWn.
Requiem mass will be said at 9
am. tomorrow in st. Johns Church,
and burial will take place in the
church cemetery. Surviving mem
bers Of the family are Mr.. and Mrs.
Mattingly. Stanley, Claude, 20, now
in the Army in Germany; Mrs. Edith
Scott, a sister, 81 K street NV;
Ethel, IT, 413 Varnum street NV,
and Leroy, IA.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
.Updegraf Sues Army
For Disabled Benefits

George G. Updegraff, former Army
Air Forces lieutenant colonel and
now an assistant. District corpora
ton counsel, charges in District
Court suit on file today that be-
cause he was a Reserve officer the
Army is discriminating against him
in refusing him disability benefits.
In the action, filed yesterday, Sec
retary Of War Patterson was named
defendant in his official capacity.
According to the action, Mr.. Up
degraff entered the Army on Octo-
ber as, 1910, and received severe
spine injury on October %, 1943,
while on maneuyers in North Caro-
lima. The suit said that on August
10, 1914, he was released from ac-
tive service.
Mr.. Updegraff charged that
changing Of his records made it ap-
pear his injury was suffered before
he entered the Army.
He said he has been unable to
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Mitchell Mattinriy. Mattingly,s son
Mitchell, Is, was recovered after be-
ing buried for 90 hours beneath an
avalanche of sand.
Neighbors call 72-year-old John
Mattingly "the best carpenter in
Southern Maryland" With the aid
of his eldest sons, Mitchell and
Stanley, 81, he had toiled over his
new home for nearly a year. This
week it was nearly ready for occu-
pancy, and the Mattingly family
looked forward to moving into 1t
from another farmhouse they now
rent, mile and a half away, by
the first Of the year.
Only few odds and ends bf
work remained. One was the dig
Evening star., 1946-11-20
D. c. Soldier Sentenced
To 10 Years for Riotinq

Pvt. Lee W. Joyner, colored, Of
Washington was sentenced to 10
years In prison. the Associated Press
said today in dispatch from Frank
furt, Germany, as the aftermath
Of a New Year Eve riot.
Third Army headquarters an
nounced that six other colored SOL
diers were given prison terms of
S to 20 years.
Armed with carbines, the colored
group invaded a party being given
by white soldiers at Aschaffenburg,
the dispatch declared, and one
white soldier was killed and another
wounded.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Mattingly, new
ly built. glist-
ening in fresh
paint, and desc
late.
To the left of
the house is a
m o u n t a in OF
S a n d. Behind
1t, stretching al
most to the rear
porch, is a vast
crater as wide
as the house and
20 feet deep,
where yesterday
the body of Mr..
Evening star., 1946-11-20

obtain favorable action because Of
"a fixed policy Of gross discrimina-
ton against officers in the civilian
components of the Army !.
thereby nullifying and defeating the
intent of Congress to provide equal
ity Of action between the cases OF
officers Of the Regular Army and
officers Of the civilian components
Of the Army"
Mr.. Updegraff is represented by
Attorney G. Murray Bernhardt who
said the suit has the support Of the
Reserve Oficers' Association.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Lions Club to Get Charter

Ellis Loveless, a director OF the
International Association Of Lion
Clubs, will speak before the Friend
ship Lion Club of Washington at
tbs o'clock tonight at the Broad
moor Hotel. The occasion will be a
charter night" dinner with the
newly organized club receiving its
charter.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Farmer Found Dead
70 Hours After Sand
Buries Him in Well
BY Thomas 6. Buchonon
Star stoff cerrespondent

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. 20
BY the side of Clarks Landing road,
six miles east Of here, stands the
trim, fiye-room farmhouse of John
Evening star., 1946-11-20

U. s. Savings Bonds pay in more
than dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-03
GORTNER

Pastor Tects, Of Eglon. delivered a
New Years sermon on Sunday, using
as his text, How old art thou"
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie were given a
surprise Christmas night, their 30th
wedding anniversary Guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mosser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Roth and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard KEEPER, Miss Leila Mos
ser, Clayton Mosser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shatfer, Mr. and Mrs Chester
Mosser, Clarence Jones and Miss Lee
ona Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Yoder and their
daughter were Cumberland visitors,
Saturday.
Mrs. George Grove and daughter
returned home from a Cumberland
hospital.
Miss Anna Swartzentruber, Dover,
Del, is here for visit of several days
at the SwartZentruber home
Mrs. Elwood Beckman was visiting
Misses Anna and Lucy Lichty on Sun
day.
Mr.. and mrs. william webster and
son, Of Clarksburg; Ivan Yoder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, Coats
vile, were guests of Misses Leah and
Fannie Beachy, Monday and Tuesday
DR.. and Mrs. Love, Mountain Lake
Park, and their daughter, Miss Isa-
bel Love, Of Cincinnati, were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Slabach was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. vii Friend, Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James jackson, Of Mt.
Lake Park, were also guests at the
| Friend home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
were visiting relatives in Accident
Sunday
Anna Swartzentruber, of Delaware
and Lewis and Lena SWartzentrubel
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs Allen Pet
ersheim on Sunday.
! Miss Ruby Gnegy and Gay Rem
! bold, Of Akron, were guests Of Nh
and Mrs. Harold White on Sunday.
MIS-. Harold White and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Wotring
at Brookside recently.
Simon Swartzentruber accompan-
ed his son, Fred Swartzentruber, tc
Gortner from Apple Creek, o.. Tues
day.
Some of the residents of this com
munity attended a Bible conference al
! Springs during the holiday season
! The conference was conducted by Mr.
Miller and Clayton Derstine, Of On
tario, Canada.