davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
CHINA: East Eyes the West

taking first steps toward participating
in direct training of Chinese troops
at Formosa's divisional training CEN
ter. The naval group has been author
lied to create a training unit for
China. The Air advisory group was
set up to provide advisors to the
Chinese Air Force.
Winter Offensive
These preparations, some Chinese
observers say, come none too soon for
Chiang's Nationalist regime, which
anticipates big Communist winter
offensive.
After two years, Chiang's troops
still are campaigning vainly to oust
Communist forces from strengholds
in north China and Manchuria. Guer-
rilla warfare disrupts communication
throughout much Of the liberated"
territory.
The economic strain has been in
creasing steadily. Graft, which led
1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer last
spring to urge a Nationalist house
cleaning for more effective use of
. any U. S. aid, still saps China's
strength. The Wedemeyer report, in
cidentally, has not been made public.
Imitation Spiral
Imitation is rife 1t requires almost
100000 Chinese dollars to buy one
u. S. dollar on the Shanghai black
market. Wages can't keep pace and,
with 80 percent of the Nationalist
governments funds sipnoned off for
war, vital reconstruction is at stand
still.
Russia's role in the Chinese Com
munist resistance never has been
clearly stated. Nanking does not Off
cially charge the Soviet government
is supporting Chinese Communists.
Nationalist Vice President Sun Fo
told an interviewer, however, that the
Russians turned over to Chinese Com
munistS enough captured Japanese
weapons to arm 100000 troops.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Liberals
The 'Non-CommUnist Left


Prompt approval of the long range
Marshall plan for European recov-
cry together with economic meas
ures against Spain to hasten over
throw of the Franco government" was
advocated this week by Americans
for Democratic Action.
In foreign policy statement iden-
tifying itself with "the non-commun-
ist left" this year-old organization
also criticized Argentina's President
Juan Peron and Chinese Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek and urged that
there be no American interference
with European programs of nation
allied or socialized industries.
Signers of TIRE ADA statement in
cluded Sumner Welles, former Under
secretary of S'ate; Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, United Nations delegate;
Herbert Lehman, former New York
governor and UNRRA director, and
Paul Porter, former OPA administra-
tor.
Declaring thai Americas foreign
economic policy thus far has failed
to attain its objectives despite outlay
of billions of dollars, the ADA said
the four-year European Recovery
Program opened incredible oppor-
tunities of creating a better world"
1t proposed that the multi-billion
dollar program to help the Old World
help itself back to its economic feet
be administered by an international
body similar to the three-year-old
European Coal Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
TRADE: Sugar Raises Cain

syllable while delegates of Haiti,
Peru and the Dominican Republic at
tackled the Cuban treaty as discrim-
mating against their own sugar grow
ers. The PHILIPPINES charged that its
sugar industry was scuttled by the
US. quota in the '30's as "the price
of being set free politically"
Cuba, itself, dislikes the sugar
quota law because it will cut back
production from its wartime peak
Cuban growers resent a law which
cuts them out of free competition in
the American market
81 Czechoslovakie is the latest nation
to want an exception" like the
Americans. In asking that they, too,
be allowed to form preferential trade
syst e m with eastern European
neighbors in the Soviet orbit, the head
Czech delegate declared, perhaps
with tongue in cheek:
Everything sweet in this world
seems to be either immoral-or fat
tening."
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Science
Researchers on the March


Columbia University, which will
get new president, Dwight D. Els
enhower, next June, will get a new
cyclotron-the worlds most powerful
but not the largest-early next sum-
mer.
In cooperation with the Office of
Naval Research, the university be-
gan construction nearly year ago
on nuclear research center at Nevis,
an Irvington, N Y, estate overlook
ing the Hudson. River Last week the
giant atom-smasher'S 2,300-ton mag
net was completed
The cyclotron will fire atomic bull
lets (protons) at new high energies
of 400 million electron volts, enough
to smash cores even of atoms like
lead. With it, new kinds of matter
may be created and new clues may
be found to the mysterious cement"
that holds all atomic cores together.
A new supersensitive electronic mi
croscope capable of magnifying parti--
cles 100000 times has been developed
by scientists OF the Radio Corporation
of America. 1t was described at the
first international conference of the
Electron Microscope Society of Amer
lea this week in Philadelphia, attend
ed by research scientists of France,
England, Canada. Australia. Holland
and the US.
Another new development is SIM
plified radio voice transmitter which
permits simultaneous two-way COM
munication on a single channel, as in
telephone conversations.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

M0lotov this week proposed four
power control of the Ruhr (which
would give Russia the veto there),
abandonment of the American and
British zones and reiterated Russia's
demand for $4,000, 900 in repara-
tions as working basis for discus
sion of economic unity for Germany.
Hopes for eventual compromise
rose when Molotov denied that agree
ment on reparations was a ''pre-con-
dition" to agreement on other mat
tiers. The hopes collapsed next day
when Molotov explained that repara-
tions, economic unity and central
governing agencies should be dis
cussed simultaneously"
Another Deadlock
When France pressed for an answer
on her demand for control of the Saar
(already agreed to by Britain and the
U.S.). Molotov replied only that the
council would have the time and oc-
casion" to discuss the Saar problem.
French Foreign Minister Bidault in
dicated he would block any Big Four
decision until the French question
was answered.
The Kremlin abruptly cancelled
Soviet French trade talks in Moscow
and Russia and France expelled each
others repatriation missions as ten
sion mounted between the two ma
tions. France had hoped to get 1000
900 bushels of grain from Russia next
year in return for French manufac-
tured goods.
French Strike Broken
Meanwhile, the French government
of Premier Robert Schuman cracked
down on the Communicated General
Confederation of Labor (CGT) which
bowed to cabinet ultimatum order
ing 100000 strikers back to work
Wednesday.
The CGT claimed a victory" in
its month-long strike which had par
alyzed French. economy but bitterly
attacked Premier Schuman for stop
ping at nothing to break the strike"
and ordering police ito fire on strik-
ers."
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Sidelights

Q In Germany it's possible for a
hen to earn more than three times as
much as her owner. Sen. William F.
Knowland (R-Calif) heard this story
while touring the Ruhr: One coal
miner worked two days each week,
just enough to qualify for a heavy
workers ration If he worked a full
six-day week he would earn so
marks, but this miner had hen
which laid five eggs week. He ale
one, bartered tie other four for five
cigarettes eacn, sold the cigarettes in
the black market for eight marks
apiece. The hens total output was
worth 200 marks week, the average
miners only go.
O Near Reno. New, the Rocking r
Ranch filed a legal claim to water in
all the clouds passing over its $4,000
acres. 1t will try to precipitate the
water with dry ice dropped from
planes.
Q In South Yorkshire, England, e
mine pitboy escaped with a broken
leg after toppling into a 1,554-foot
shaft. Halfway down he overlook an
elevator cage descending almost as
fast as he, rode it to the bottom.
o Four Canadian. fishermen found a
dead sea monster, As feet long,
wedged between rocks on Vancouver
Island, promptl.' called it "Caddy,"
British Columbia's legendary sea SER
pent. Scientists found it had las ver-
tebrae, a skull IL inches across, de-
cided it probably was a basking
shark.
o British Columbia grade schools
will teach moderation in use of alco-
holic beverages next term. Said the
Minister of Education: "As long as
the government is the selling and
controlling agency, the government
will consider itself responsible for
education in its use"
O The Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea has launched campaign against
CT benefits for veterans at ba-.sne-
ing schools.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

THE eyes of China focused this
i week on Washington where
Congress in special session con-
sidered aid for Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's government as
well as for western Europe.
Secretary of State Marshall origi-
nally intended to ask the 80th Con-
gress, in regular session next month,
for $300,000,000 Chinese aid. But
the House tackled $60.000,000 Chi
nese appropriation to the stop-gap
aid bill for France, Italy and Austria,
declaring the Communist threat is as
dangerous in the east as in the west.
Chiangs minister of economic af-
fairs, Chen Chi-Tien, said the Chi
nese government would need at least
$3,O00,000,O00 over the next three
years. He termed MarshalPs sum "a
drop in the bucket"
The United States, it is estimated,
already has spent $1,000, 100000 send
ing China aid which ranged from
food to military supplies and a Ma
tionalist navy.
Meanwhile in Nanking this week
Foreign Minister Wang Shih-Chien
and U. S. Ambassador ]. Leighton
Stuart signed an agreement providing
China with I'll surplus American
naval vessels and technical informa-
ton and advisors for their operation.
Most of the vessels already had been
delivered.
Plans Underway
Plans are being laid in Nanking
and Washington for sending more
American military advisors to China
if added U. S. military assistance is
granted Chang Kai-shek's armies.
Estimates are that $500 American
Army, Navy and Airforce advisors
will be needed if the demands of va
rious Congressman for direct assist
ance to government armies are ap-
proved.
Planning for such an expansion
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

naturally centers about Maj. Gen.
John P. Lucas Army Advisory Group.
This is because China's military prob
lem is one of ground fighting, and be-
cause both American air and naval
groups are operating under programs
which, if fully carried out, would
provide adequate personnel for ex-
pansion.
The Army advisory group is now
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Dates
Monday, December l5

Monday, December Is
Bill of Rights Day.
Federal income tax (last
quarterly payment).
Tuesday, December Is
Anniversary (l74th) Boston
Tea Party.
Wednesday, December IL
Pan American Aviation Day.
Thursday, December 1S
Conference on radioactive iso-
topes, Auburn, Ala.
Sunday, December Fl
Anniversary (327th Landing
of the Pilgrims (Forefathers
Day in New England).
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Quotes

Emperor HirOhitO, visiting
Hiroshima for the first time on
the sixth anniversary of the at
tack on Pearl Harbor: "There
seems to have been consider
able damage here"
The exiled Grand Mufti of
Jerusalem, addressing Ara b
League in council of war on
Palestine: when sword speaks
everything else must be silent"
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
NeiU Developments
In Duel for Europe

THE Big Four conference of foreign ministers almost caught its
switched briefly
saying "no" saying maybe The aeate
maned unchanged however when Foreign Minister Moloov
familiar basic Soviet position reparation which had
deadocked the Moscow conference last spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27
Three Seniors
Among Bulldogs
CONTINUED. from page -

Continued from page -
the three Bulldogs who has
lived in Hardin all his life. One
of the shortest of the regulars,
he is only feet 9 inches tall,
but despite that was good
enough to be named most val
liable player to his team in
the Southern division meet and
to rate a berth on the second
team in the APP au-state Sc
lections. A smooth and efficient
ball handler, he also is a set
shot artist, when he is on his
game. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hammer. Don
has had three years with the
cage squad
Bob Saunders, II, is also a
native of Hardin and a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
Bob is another Bulldog who
earned all-state AP honorable
rnention. During the regular
season, the teams high point
man, Bob is an inch short of
six feet. He has been on the
basketball team for three years.
Tom Perkins, 16, has only a
years experience, but developed
in the last half of the season
into a devastatingly accurate
shot. He also got all-state AP
honorable mention. He is S feet,
1OA inches tall, is a son of
Mrs. Leo Sell, and has lived
here for five years.
Jake Sturzenegger, Jr., a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sturzen-
egger, ST., is also 16 and is S
feet 9 inches above the floor.
He is another three-year man
with another year to go. Jake
is a fast and accurate ball
handler and an expert at steal
ing the ball from even the most
wary opponents.
George Grossman, 16, a son
OF MIR. and Mrs. William Gross
man, has lived here 10 years
This is his first year on the
team, but he developed into a
dependable man for relief duty
George is especially accurate at
the free-throw line.
Sophomore
Lloyd Saunders, at only S
feet, 8 inches, is the shortest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27
All LEADERS
MEET TODAY

The annual spring meeting
of the All leaders council was
being held today (Thursday) in
the community room of the
courthouse.
Mrs. Art Randall presided.
T. w. Thompson, state All
club leader, was present to give
training to the leaders. He was
assisted by Miss Lois Hodgs-
kiss, home demonstration ag-
ent, and Huston Smith, reser-
walton agricultural agent.
Among subjects discussed
were Rural Life Sunday, a All
camp, exhibits and contests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27
Locals

Among those attending the
State basketball tournament in
Glasgow over the weekend were
John Butorac, Russell Peterson
j.. s. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Helmann, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Helmann, Frank Cryder
Mrs. Hugh Gotham, Harold
Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar MODS, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Skeie, II. R
Salyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Cammock, Clarence Jones, jim
Rogers, Ray Krone, James and
Charles Scabery, Elmer Paul
son, Joe Koebbe, Bud Tally
Wallace sSchoer, Bill Scally, Ed
Powers, John Fischbach, Cliff
Randall, Ed Kopac, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Sam Meeke, Mr.. and Mrs
John Schilreff, Bill Bell, Frank
Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kron-
miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ter
pening, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Corkins, Carl Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Saunders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Kalberg, Mr.. and Mrs
B E. Bylund, Mrs. Cecil Ross
Mrs. Henry Kray, Maxine Smith
Bill Grossman, Martha Saun-
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Frazer
Fred Zier, Evelyn Frickle, Mr.
and Mrs. Les Kittelson, Char
lotte Cammock, Clarence Glenn
ents, Mary 10 Dexter, Gus De-
Sitter, Joan Kronmiller, Bever-
ly Terpening, Dale Riley, Don
aid Curry, and Riney Jabs.
WE will pay Is cents a pound
for clean cotton rags. No over
alls, wool or silk will be accep-
ted. Tribune-Herald.-
Dewey Slough returned to
Missoula Monday after spend
ing about five days in Hardin
visiting friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
returned to their home in Har-
din Sunday evening from Nc
Allen, Texas, where they had
been visiting friends and rela-
tives for two months.
NEED dishcloths? 3 for 49c at
Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
+. w. Traphagen left Satur.
day morning for the East on
a business trip. He plans to be
gone about two months
Miss Margaret Gable left on
Tuesday for Great Falls, where
she attends college. She spent
her spring vacation visiting he1
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulls
and Lowell spent the weekend
in Laurel visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Scott.
THE Hardin Ridin' and Rop-
in club will meet at the Hill
Tavern Sunday, March 80, at
2 p. m.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Bald
win of Roundup visited friends
in Hardin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglas
returned last Wednesday from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27
WYOLA SCENE
OF All RALLY.

A All rally for boys and
girls interested in club work
was held Friday evening, March
FL, in Wyola under the spon-
sorship of the PTA.
Helping to conduct the affair
were Miss Lois Hodgskiss, coun-
ty home demonstration agent
Gnd three members of the Half
way All club, Sharon Russell
Jean Kern and Robert Delp.
Talks were given about Al
club work, and the All mem
bers also led group singing
games and folk dances.
About so attended
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27

community concert in Billings
Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Belle Clawson was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Buechler Sunday.
Is CENT Flameware pie plates
for SOC; soc glass salad bowls
for 29c; $1.50 FlamewaTe cas-
serole lid and server for 99c.
Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
Ray Powers of Wyola was a
business caller in Hardin on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Bob Moller returned to
here home in Billings Tuesday
utter spending a week in Har-
din visiting her mother, Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson.
Roy Chambers of Douglas,
Wyo., spent a few days here
last week transacting business.
Mrs. Bob Young and Mrs. E.
Sheridan Mcintyre were Bill
lings callers on Friday.
LARGE assortment of Easter
candies, 99c. Big Horn Drug
Adv.
Mrs. Ruth Spear of Kirby is
in Hardin this week.
c. c Stanton was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Person Sunday.
Mrs. Roy G. Riley was a call
e. in Sheridan Tuesday.
Henry GrierSon of Hysham
was a business caller in Hardin
Monday and Tuesday.
LARGE assortment Of cos
tune jewelry. Watches and
clocks at Big Horn Drug-Adv,
Mrs. E. L. Kelley left Thurs
DAY to visit in Eastern cities
She will stop first in Detroit
Mich, where she will join her
! daughter, Jean, who is serving
as intern dietician at the Hen
ry Ford hospital. Then they will
20 to Philadelphia to visit a
brother of Mr. Kelley. They will
then go to Washington, D. c..
to visit Janice Kelley, a stu
dent in social service in Wash
ington university. They will also
visit in New Jersey and New
York. She expects to be gone
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Durtsche
and son, Larry, arrived from
San Francisco, Monday to visit
with Mrs. Durtsche's mother
Mrs. Walt Sawyer, and other
relatives.
COSMETIC sets and single
pieces all at minimum prices
Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ping were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Small at Crow Agency Satur-
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Ment-
ger of Powell, Wyo., were in
Hardin a few hours Saturday
morning visiting friends while
en- route to Sheridan. Formerly
Mr.. Mentzer owned and oper-
ated a cigar factory and Later
directed the Hardin high schoo
band. Mr.. Mentzer now operates
the Big Horn Cigar factory a!
Powell, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27

San Diego and Long Beach,
after spending the winter
CREPE paper. We have a sup
ply Get yours now. Big Horn
Drug.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Krack
arrived from Lansing, Mich.
recently to make their home.
They have been gone from
Hardin about two years.
Pinochle club will meet with
Mrs. Gordon Swaby next Tues
day, April 1.
Word was received here re-
Gently that First Sgt. Helen
Jean Buzzetti has been trans
ferred to Camp Cresidio, San
Francisco, CAL, from Fl. Sher-
idan, near Chicago, Ill.
THE Hardin Ridin' and Rop-
in club will meet at the Hill
Tavern Sunday, March 80, at
2 p. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Bertha Randall of Kir-
by was visiting friends in
: Hardin last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir and
Patty 10 Jackson visited in
Roundup over the weekend
with Mr.. Weir's brother, J v
Weir and family.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and
Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain
Reed and Don Welton spent
Saturday in Sheridan.
SPECIAL, Crosley natural gas
kitchen range. See it at Big
Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mrs. Cora Hatten of Lyons
N. Y, spent a few days the
first part of the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
Saunders and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Svaren
and James Svaren left Sunday
for Bozeman after spending a
week in Hardin with friends
and relatives. Orville and James
are attending school there.
THE Hardin Ridin' and Rop-
in club will meet at the Hill
Tavern Sunday, March 30, al
2 p. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Garold Fish left last
week for the East, where she is
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fish
made a trip to Billings Wednes-
day.
Selma Lee Frazer arrived last
Friday from Las Vegas, Cal.
She will attend school in Boze-
man at Montana State college
D. L. Egnew was a visitor in
Billings last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnard OF
Grass Range, Mont. are visit
ing here. They are former Sar-
py residents.
SEE our new 1947 Crosley au-
tomato phonograph-radios anc
radios. Newest thing with po-
tential jewel-tone needle. Big
Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell John
son of Butte were in Hardin
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.
johnson was speaker at the To-
cal MEA meeting.
Evin ClawSon of GarryoWer
was a caller in Hardin Tues
day.
Charles Egnew attended the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27
CROWS CONFER
WITH DEWART

Mrs. Minnie Reed Williams,
Harry Whiteman and William
Wall, representatives of the
Grow Tribal council, conferred
this week with Congressman
Wesley A. D'Ewart on legisla-
ton introduced in behalf of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27

The common guava grows
profuSely in the Hawiian is
lands. This fruit is rich in
vitamin c and high in pectin.
It has long been used in jams
and jellies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A small amount of pork eat
en- with bread makes the bread
much more nutritious, says the
U. S. department of agriculture,
indicating a scientific basis for
the popularity of the ham sand
witch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27

REGISTERED dairy Shorthorn bull, Is
months old; Strong Rockrose breeding;
sire Hilcrest Master, 194l junior cham
pion Portland International and first in
class, American Royal Chas. M. Foltz,
Wyola, Mont. 12-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27

Crow tribe.
The delegates expect to test
ify this week before the Indian
Affairs subcommittee, of
which D'Ewart is chairman.
They were accompanied to
Washington by Roy F. Allen
and Keneth Simmons, attorn-
eys for the Crow Tribal council
MARRIAGE LICENSES
, March % Ernest Lee Con-
droy and Francis o. Adrich
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
March "a Thomas J. Plym-
ton and Billie Caldwell both Of
Hill City, s D. /
Sterling means 925 1000 fine.
This means silver in its purest
workable form is 925 parts pure
silver, IS parts alloy to give it
hardness and durability. This
never varies and is fixed by
law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27

man on the squad. Like his
brother, Bob, he was born in
Hardin. He is 16. With only one
years experience, he is both
fast and accurate.
Freshman
Glen Kunau, 16, is a new
conner both to Hardin and to
the basketball team. He came
up from the B squad to join
the Bulldogs when Corky
Schwend received a leg injury
that kept him out of action the
remainder of the season. Kunau
is S feet 9 inches and is the
son of Adam Kunau
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27

10 ACRES, all irrigated, adjoining Har-
din and near sugar refinery; terms if
desired, by honest party. Will receive
rent to reliable party for beets or
grain: cash or share. John Winchester.
Buffalo, Wyo. 3.tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27

ABOUT 5000 bu. of Bridger seed oats;
l haystacker; l g. bottom Moline pillow;
Grow John Deere beet planter. Tom
Koyama 1929
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-27
CHOOSY IN IT'S WARNING

Rattlesnakes are not such
sporting gentlemen as one is
led to believe. They do not give
a warning rattle before striking
at a victim on which they in
tend to make a meal. It's only
enemies capable of injuring the
RATHER who are warned.