davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
CROW AGENCY

k9r st> IL 1 ~
The F. E. U. held its first
meeting of the year in the
agency office on Tuesday eve
ming with IA members present.
At the meeting it was decided
to sponsor a series of dances
during the winter for the bene-
fit of the Grow Agency public
school. The first dance will be
held on Friday evening, OcLC-
Der II. Robert ]. Murray is
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements. Aft
er the business meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed in the
Mess club with "a present. High
at bridge was awarded to Mr.
and Mrs Warren M. Alfred. MI
and Mrs. John L. Glenn and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Rennick
were hosts at the social hour.
Mrs. Roy F. James. Jr., en-
tertained at bridge on WedneS-
day evening. High score was
awarded to Mrs. Marie V. Smart
and low to Mrs. Clarence j
Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davidson
drove their daughter, Joan. t.
Seattle, Wash. where she en-
tered the University of Wash
ingtOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frailev
of Elko. New. and their daugN
ter, Mrs. Mary Lou Pearson Of
Los Angeles, Cal. are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Frailey and family at Grow
Agency. Mr.. Frailey was for
merly educational field agent
here
Miss Thelma BroadersoE,
chief nurse at the Indian hos
pital in Browning. Mont. is a
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert R. Burns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bentley
accompanied their daughter.
Marie. to Billings on Friday.
She left that afternoon for
Bozeman, where she entered
Montana State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Pretty
weasel spent the past week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Doyle at Parkman.
Miss Alice Riebeth of Hardin
was a weekend guest of Miss
Patsy Smith.
Wendell Stanton and John
Smart left on Sunday en- route
to Butte, where they took their
physical examinations for the
army. They left Butte on Tues
day for Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton and Mrs.
Marie v. Smart accompanied
them as far as Billings.
Miss Mabel Head was a din
ner guest of Miss Rae Mills on
Sunday. Mrs. Augusta Keeler
had Mrs. Ella B. Johnson as her
dinner guest Sunday. Mrs. Ma
RE V. Smart was a dinner
guest of Mrs Robert R.. Burns
on Monday evening and a lun-
cheon guest of Mrs. Ella B
Johnson Wednesday noon.
Miss Patsy Smith was con-
fined to her home for several
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

the grain that goes into feeder @:1N
cattle and lamb rations is but a relatively small
part of the feed that makes our meat. A minimum
Of corn is needed to bring feeder steers from 700
to 1000 pounds when the principal part of the
ration is made up of fodder, corn silage, other avail
able roughages and some concentrates.
In addition to utilizing grass which otherwise
would be Wasted, the production of livestock fur
nishes the nation with its finest nutritional food
meat. In the great movement of meat from the
Western range to the kitchen range, the stop-over
in the feed lots increases the amount of meat. It
also levels out the fall food of livestock into a
more even year-round marketing. Thus seasonal
price fluctuations are not so marked. In the pro-
duction of livestock, the majority of Americas
100000 farmers and ranchers find the chief
means of marketing their grass and other home
grown feeds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

END of a Perfect Day." by
Leslie Schroeder, accompanied
by Mr.. Peterson. Miss Mary
Ann Miller, Pep club leader, was
introduced. Jimmy Fellows and
Porter Chandler received awards
as co-captains in basketball.
Dick Godfrey received a letter
for captain in track. Receiving
letters in track and basketball
were Dannie Felde, Billy Blair
and Don Arndt. Lawrence
Taught, Keith Holley, Reed
Pease and Leslie Schroeder re-
ceived letters in basketball.
Donnie RoWntree received a let =
ter as manager in basketball.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

Do you leave safety shields
off power shafts, gears and
chains? Wear loose-ftting
clothing that may catch in
machinery? Operate the
tractor on dangerous in
clines or banks? Mishan-
died machinery and equip
ment are involved in nearly
one out of three fatal farm
accidents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

o'clock A. NJ, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard,
in the Court Room of this
Court in the Courthouse I'm the
City of Hardin, County of Big
Horn, State of Montana. as tne
time and place for proving said
viii and for hearing said petit
ton.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 9Th day of October, A ID.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court.
Dan w. Maddox,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Pub. Oct. 10, IT. "a
Only two-thirds of the in
habitantS of the world are
counted by a census.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Meat Buying Customs is

Meat Buying Customs is the title of a new animated
sound cartoon movie, filmed in color. It's a fast-mov-
ing chapter of our fast-moving industry. Well gladly
send it to you for group meetings. All you pay is e-
press one way. It's in great demand, so please allow
several weeks for delivery. It's a 16-mm. sound film
and cannot be used on a silent protector. Other films
available on the same basis are "By-Products,
livestock and Meat "a Nations Meat" Cows
and Chickens :. U. S. A." Write to Department 1OA,
Swift & Company, Chicago 9, Ill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
OUR I 7 COUSIN


Marketing Dairy and Poultry Products. The same nationwide facil-
tiles which are used to distribute meat are ideal for the distribution
of dairy and poultry products. All these products are perishable
and require refrigeration" Many consumers buy their butter,
cheese, EGGS poultry ana meats from the same store. So, as you
man who sells 16 or more products than 16 statesmen each selling
one product. Further, costs are reduced by having the same trucks
deliver these products, at the same time to the same dealer.
By preparing, handling and selling dairy and poultry products,
as well as meat, distribution costs are reduced on all these foods.
Our objective is to provide wider outlets for the products of Ameri-
cas- farms and ranches. We have a booklet entitled DAIRY and
Poultry Products" which we will gladly send you. just write to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

Mrs. Minnie McPeak, Mrs. A
G.. WeStwood, Mrs. Lloyd Harris
Mrs. l.. F. Steinhilber, Mrs. Ed
gar Sutton, Mrs. Dominic Ste
venS, Mrs. William Footit, Mrs
F. M. LOOMS, Mrs. E. R. Fenton,
Mrs. Charles Pattyn. Mrs. E. F
Hults. Guests were Mrs. Aman-
da Faust, Mrs. Violet ONeill
Mrs. Sam Lining and Mrs. Den
yer Lining.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

Cattle grubs collect a heavy toll from livestock producers each
year. Paul Gregg, entomoogist with Texas A. and M. College,
estimates that grubs cause approximately five million dollars
loss in Texas alone. Cattle grubs are an expensive pest throughout
the Gulf Coast states, all the range country and everywhere cattle
are produced. They can be controlled. Gregg advocates rotenone
and sulphur, applied either as a dust or spray. Consult your
county agent about the best time for treating your animals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

Do you have a strongly built
bull pen? Do you lead the
bull around on a rope because
you do not have a bull-staf?
Do you approach horses from
behind without speaking and
patting their rumps to warn
them? Then watch yourself
49,. one out of four fatal farm
accidents occurs in handling
livestock.
n opprooeh onimoIs
u without wornino
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

would be waste land if it were not for meat animals"
He said, What's good! There are always misguided
people who complain that it's a waste to feed corn and
other grains to livestock. They say people ought to eat
the grain, instead of turning it into meat. They forget
that most of that meat is made of grass, hay and other
roughage that people can't eat.
Another thing too many people forget, , he went on,
us the important job you meat packers do in getting
meat to the people who want it. l understand that
meat travels an average of more than ] 900 miles from
producers to consumers. That must tr 10 because we
fellows west of the Mississippi raise t~r-.hirds of the
livestock. But two-thirds of the meat ia eaten east of
the Mississippi, where most of the people live. In a
way, we who raise and finish the animals are like man.
ufacturers. And you are our sales and distributing de-
partments. Believe me, we need an organization that
covers the nation to get our product into every market
in this big country. It seems to me that you and We
are in this business together, and neither could get along
It seems to me- that he's right! fM.S;mPsoo.
Agricultural Research Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
MANY ACCIDENTS CAN BE PREVENTED

Every three minutes there is farm or rach accident Unless something is DONE 10 $500
people may p hMd in such accidents this year: Another 100000 mayb e injured: We
pictures md the questions which follow Little chances not taken, little repairs made,
can prevent big accidents Do you take the chances shown below? Check yourself
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Grass IS on the Move

Out of the sandhills of Nebraska, up from the
Chama country of New Mexico . all the way
from the state of Washington to Texas, there's a
flood of livestock on the move. Feeder cattle and
lambs raised in the gceat grass-growing regions of
the United States are flowing into the feed lots of
the nation. This movement reaches it's peak each
October, and its significance is of great economic
Importance to all of us in the ivestock-meat in
dustry.
These millions of head of feeder cattle and lambs
are nothing more than grass turned into meat.
True, these feeders will require a certain amount
of grain to finish them as satisfactory meat ami
mails. That's why they go into the feed lots. But
were it not for these grazing animals, 779, OOO, 900
acres of the land area of the United States would
produce little, if any, human food. In other words,
Al % of the total land of our nation consists of
grass land which cannot be used for producing
other feeds and foods. Also taking into consider
alton the plowable land used to produce pasture,
hay and other forage crops, approximately half of
our land would produce no food of human value,
were it not for livestock. .
Of the total feeds consumed by beef cattle,
1879 is grass, hay and dry roughages. With
lambs, it is 95.6 %. These are official figures of the
United States Department of Agriculture. Thus,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Matthews
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. A. G.. West
wood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Lodge Grass News

Continued from page q
Mrs. Ted Baker, Mrs. A.. G
WeStWood. Jr., Mrs. Tavnel
Walker. Mr.. Francis Curry
Mrs. Adam KurZ and Mrs. Min
ME McPeak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
GRANDMOTHERS' CLUB

GRANDMOTHER CLUB
Mrs. J. C. Buckingham. Mrs.
Claude Glow. Mrs. Jess Taught
and Mrs. Simon Therney were
hostes.es Friday at the Com
munitv hall to the Lodge Grass
GrandmotherS' club. Following
the dinner at noon. the bust
ness session was held. Members
present were Mrs. Lee Keller,
Mrs. Lille Green. Mrs. c. A,
Lining. Mrs. D. w. Chandler,
Mrs. w. F. Owen of Hardin,
Mrs. Francis Owen. Mrs. J. E
Eggart. Mrs. o. L. Matthews.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Church Notes
BROWN CHURCH

~ LII DIV IVAN OX1OASSAA
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Ladies Aid, second and fourth
Thursdays, 2::3o p. m.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Odds
Missionary in Charge
Morning worship, 1920 a. m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
Evening service, 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 8 a. m
the first three Sundays of each
month and at 1890 a.. m. on
the fourth Sunday.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews. Pastor
Services at Community hall,
Saturday: 2 p M
WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school,; 9 a. m.
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR
HEARING OF WILL AND FOR
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
TEAMWORK

While we were preparing the "Grass is
on the Move' article for this page, a
cattleman friend from one of the west
ern range states called to see me. I told
him about the article. 1T points out"
I said, that lots of food for humans is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
SELECTING JUNIOR CLUB STEERS
by w. II. Peters
University of Minnesota

Every boy and girl who enters a
junior feeding contest would like to
secure a feeder steer good enough
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

- S0ON SANOAHAA
". Peters to become a champion. In select
ing calves with this high aim in mind, the ''satis-
factory prospect must be a purebred or high
grade Of one of the recognized beef breeds, Short
horn, Hereford, or Angus.
The calf or yearling steer in thin condition must
appear short in legs in proportion to his depth of
body, or to put it the other way around, he must
appear deep in body in proportion to his length of
legs. He must then appear to be wide in his body
and thickly covered with muscle, especially over
the loin and down through the thighs.
The feeder calf should have a short neck and a
short, broad head. He should appear moderately
fine or small in the legs and head as an indication
that he will fatten smoothly and show quality
when fat. Large, coarse-appearing calves and
small over-refned ones seldom develop into win
ners. Calves that appear nervous and easily ex-
cited or frightened should be avoided as they are
likely to not do well and to be hard to train to lead.
Isl Soda Bill Seq:
EEf -. if you are looking for a helping
~ hand, try the one at the end of your arm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school: 9 a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

ORDER FIXING TIME FOR
HEARING OF WILL AND FOR
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

Portland, Me. built on a PENN
sula less than a mile in width, in
area is the smallest city in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
DEC0NTR0L BOARD
FINISHES PROBES
No Hint Given On Whether
Food Prices Will Be
Rolled Back

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-W.D-
President Truman's decontrol
board completed its four-day in
quiry on food prices Thursday night
and adjourned without a hint as to
whether it will order a general
~oll-back of food costs Aug. 81.
Murray Testifies
The decontrollers wound up their
exhaustive hearings by taking
testimony from dairy industry rep
resentatives who contended that
the nation would be better off
without ceilings on their products
and from CLIO President Philip
Murray who argued that prices
must be controlled or wage scales
will go up.
The board has until Aug. 20 to
announce its decision. Ceilings
will be restored automatically the
following day on meats, livestock,
grains, dairy products, soy beans
and cottonseed unless the decon'
trollers decide otherwise.
Decide On Subsidies
The trio, Roy l.. Thompson
Daniel w. Bell and George H.
Mead, also are instructed under the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
BETWEEN THE RIVERS
Snakes, Bears, bikes
Highlight Currie News

this area is not so good. The
leaves of the tobacco r somewhat
thin and not so much weight. The
early bad weather in the spring
and much continued rain, wind
and some hail, are cause Labor
shortage and crowded ripening OF
the weed have caused some to be
lost. No barns, so far, being lost
by fire. Most all farmers are clos
ing UP their curing this week and
grading is we'll under way. Some
have sold tobacco and are fairly
plased with the prices.
Flowers
The Curtis Brothers, who have
been engaged in the culture of
gladioli and bee industry, located
at the Carrie Lamb place close to
Colly Mills, have returned with
their families to Graham, their
home town. For the past year
Geo. E. Curtis, manager of The
Alamance Bee Co., Of Graham,
has had a branch apiary in these
sections. James Curtis and others
have grown gladiolia for market.
Their flower culture turned out real
well. They found the soil this way
TO be very suitable. They will re-
turn in the fall to harvest a large
crop of sweet potatoes which they
cultivated along this summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
WATCHING WAISTLINE
Truman Loses HaHPound
In Brisk HdlfHour Walk

ing photographers, he started t
swing through downtown Wash
ington at 6:31 am.
One early pedestrian stopped
when he saw the president, put
hands on hips and exclaimed:
Here You Are
II came all the way from Chi
cago to see you and here you are"
The president had covered the
route so many times that n work.
man greeted him with: "Sir, you're
out again this morning."
Stopping at all red traffic lights,
Truman spoke to everyone who
greeted him, returned salutes and
tipped his hat to a woman.
From the White House, he went
behind the adjacent Treasury
building, down Pennsylvania ave
nue., along 18th street to the Agri-
culture department, then returned
BY way of Washington monument
and the Treasury department.
At the end of the trip, President
said he thought he ought 70 line up
he photographers and take their
pictures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - up -
President Truman figures he lost
a half-pound Thursday in an early
walk that lasted exactly a halt
hour at a pace Of four miles an
hour.
He reported that he weighed 172
10 pounds when he arose and III
when ne got back from the stroll.
He sad his weight vas 1877 when
he became president Is months
ago.
Old Army Rate
Mr.. Truman said he set a pace
of 100 steps a minute-tne Army
rate. Recalling his World War I
service, he explained that in the
Army you walk so minutes and
rest TO-" That comes to four miles
an hour, he said.
Accompanied by a pack of pant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
BY MRS. LORENA RAWLS
Star Correspondent

CURRIE, Aug. Is - AS l write
my column - Between the Rivers
- Here and There - this week,
there are several things of i'm
portance to state: but the leading
topic is the rebuilding of the dyke
and dam at Kelly. Yes, it will
cost to rebuild these bikes but in
stead OF soggy swamp fields with
corn all down in mire (what little
a few brave people did undertake
to plant another year we hope to
have at this season of the year
rich fields of golden grain stand
ing, corr cribs filled to over flow
ings. The corn loss in the swamp
fields this season was not caused
by Cape Fear over flow, but
heavy incessant rains that prac-
tically had no outlet Of escape.
The canal needs to be enlarged
and thoroughly cleaned out.
Snake Subject
Another important topic, and
n that seems never to grow out
Of date, is the snake subject. First
rattlers took the lead, next came
the c~oachwhip, but the very latest
is water moccasins. And the farm
If W. T. Rawls seems to be the
favorite area for all three of these
species. Perhaps it is because his
land reaches close down into
Colly run.
Recently while his tobacco crew
were cropping tobacco, an cutlery
that would cause the blood to run
cold in most any persons veins,
rent the air. The trouble? Fred
die Keith, colored tenant of Mr..
Rawls, had stepped or an enor-
nous black water moccosin. He
was bare-footed and the ground
where he was working was soft
and Shiny. At first he thought it
was just the ground and did not
pay much attention to what was
under his foot. But when some
thing began to wrap itself around
his leg it was time for action.
His call for help brought Charlie
Beatty. a cropper, to the rescue
and with nothing in sight but a
tobacco stalk, killed the large and
very poison reptile.
Another Moccasin
The very next day Freddie
Keith had a similar experience
with another moccasin except he
was gathering vegetables and
reaching down gathering, them
struck his hand against the
snake. Without any aid the snake
was laid among the dead.
Bears r yet ravishing the corn
fields of Racoon swamps. Last
week an enormous old bear was
caught in a trap. Traps have been
setting ever since but without any
success except just the toes Of one.
1t is assured by the tracts around
the fields that at least three more
are devouring corr every night.
They tear down as many as three
rows in the run of a night, drag
stalk and all down in the swamp
where a feast is held. Folks at
their home are disturbed at night
by the ripping and tearing and
dragging down of these corn fields.
The game warden OF Baden is
very cooperative in aiding the dis
tressed farmers in Kidding their
premises Of these destructive ami
mails.
Tobacco Crop
The tobacco crop as a whole in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

new oPA law to decide whether
subsidies are to be restored on
those products and, if so, to what
extent.
leum products will remain uncon-
trolled after Aug. 81 unless the
board specifically directs OPA to
restore ceiling prices.
In it's four-day inquiry, the board
compiled a huge mass of testimony
from industry, farm, labor and
consumer groups for and agalns'
resumption Of controls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
JACKSON BACK

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15,-UD-
Associate Justice Robert H. Jack
son after a talk with President
Truman Thursday said he plans to
return to the Supreme court for
the opening of the fall term in
October. Before that, he will go
back to the war crimes trials at
Nuremberg where he has been the
chief American prosecutor. The
court will hand down its verdict
sometime in September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting DC"

Use quick act
ing "BC" Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pain. "BC" also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func-
tional periodic
pains. 10c & Csc
sizes. Use only as
a physician when
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-R
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen announced Thursday
that employees of the Southern
Pacific company (Pacific Lines
will "%peacefully withdraw from
the service at 6 P. M, August
Fl. unless a satisfactory adjust
ment of disputes has been reached
by that time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

There are about Is, 800 persons
in the United States with psy-
Ghosts caused by excessive al
coholism,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Democrats To Organize

RALEIGH. Aug. 15-P)-Chair-
man w. 3 Umstead Thursday
called the State Democratic Exc
cutive comoittee to meet here in
the hall of the house at 8 pm, on
August % to consider suggested
changes in the plan of the organi-
cation of the State Democratic
Party.
The suggested changes were
drafted by a special committee
appointed by Umstead some time
ago. 1t was composed of Judge
Jeff Johnso1 of Clinton, chairman;
Mrs. P. P. Mccain Of Sanatorium;
c. A Hines Of Greensboro; Mrs.
B. B. Everett of Palmyra and E. C..
Greene of Asheville.
The proposed changes We're
chiefly intended to bring the party
plan up TO cate and clear up diff
ferences which have arisen over
the years. Women r given more
recognition also.
Portland, Me. built on a PENN
sula less than a mile in width. in