davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
GUEST EDITORIAL

The rising tide of juvenile delinquency has been
the subject of interest in many magazine articles as
well as club discussions the last few months. 1erhaPS
if we study the framework of society which youth mas
adopted from leaders and lawmakers we ma! oe'e
understand the shortcomings of youth. ,
The last legislature has just been generous
enough to raise the salary Of the state superintendent
of public instruction from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
but requirements must be raised in order to merit TINS
tremendous salary. That is the salary tor the leadcr
Of onr stare educational system. Right along in this
same session. the legislature raised the salary OF the
man at the head of the state liquor board to $500.
The minimum salary proposal for teachers OF the
state was 50, 600 for minimum requirements, and 1T was
defeated in the House. In the same session. 1hat pooE
5000 per month with a monthly increase for a number
of wears. That means a minimum salary Of S2.4OO.
Perhaps when we put first things first we may
have a brighter picture.
Edna Tobias.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

were Billings visitors on Sat-
urday.
Private John Smart left Crow
on Thursday morning after
spending a ten day delay en-
route with his mother, Mrs.
Marie v. Smart. He is enroute
to New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Mrs. Smart accompanied her
son as far as Billings, return.
ing home Saturday.
Mis- Mabel Head, Chief Nurse
at the Crow Hospital, has been
confined to the hospital for the
passed week by illness. On
Thursday Miss Idella Ferguson,
of Popular, arrived for a visit
with Miss Head, which WAS
combined with a business trip
to Billings. She left on Monday.
MIR. Clarence j. Mum was
confined to his home due to ill
ness for several days during
the past week.
Mr. Thomas L. Carter, Reg
ional Forester from the Dis
trict Office at Billings, was a
visitor at Crow Agency on Mon
day morning. Mr.. Carter was
enroute to the Pine Ridge In
dian Reservation in South Da-
kota on official business. While
there he will visit all other
Reservations in North anj
South Dakota.
MI. J. William Fleming, Spe-
cial Officer at the Blackfeet
Agency, Brewing, Montana, Wis
tied his brother, Cline Fleming
over the weekend. MIR. Fleming
had been attending the Special
Officer Conferences at Billings
On Sunday the Messrs Fleming
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
CROW AGENCY

Thomas l.. Lippert, younger
son of Supt. and Mrs L. C. Lip
pert, arrived home on Sunday
morning. Thomas has been at
tending the Northern Teachers
College at Aberdeen, for the
two summer school periods and
the fall and winter quarter. He
will be home for the spring and
summer. MI. Lippert was in the
Navy7SeabeeS for three years,
two of which were spent in the
South Pacific. He was discharg-
ed in the middle of May, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bird en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Dill of Bulingame, Kan. Other
invited guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar J Beck, Jr., and 10
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill,
Miss Nellie Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard R. Carey and Dee
Ann.
Mrs. Leland Fallon returned
by United Airlines on March ,
from San Francisco, Calf,
where her husband was called
on business. She was accompan-
led by M. B. Fallon of Oakland,
an uncle of Mr.. Fallon, who
will visit them for several
weeks. Mr.. Fallon made the re-
turn trip home by automobile.
According to announcement
made by Bernard R. Carey, pro-
prietor of the Grow Merchan-
tile Company, he recently had
installed a Clear-V View Frozen
Food Cabinet and tn" Merchan-
tile Company will now carry
all frozen Vegetables, fruits, etc.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Sheep,
Sr., received word from Captain
James w. Grow, Commanding.
Battery B, Sixth Armored Fla
Battalion, Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
that their son Lorenzo, Jr., has
recently been promoted to Cor
poral; also that his job is to
act as Gunner on a 1O5 MN
howilzer, which is a very res.
ponsible position and which
Lorenzo PERFORMS very salts
factorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hen
kins, of Birney, Montana.
Mr.. and Mr.. o W. Davidson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
Tribune-Herold. Thursday. March Is. ls47

THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1907 - OFFICIAL. PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY
MEMBER MONTANA STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
Shop in Hardin!
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic. athri.
tbs or neuritis pain. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that Thousands
are using. Get a package Of Ru.Ex
Compound, a 2 weeks supply today. Mix
it with a quart of water. add the
juice Of 4 lemons. It's easy. pleasant
and no trouble at all. You need only )
tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often
within 4s hours - sometimes over.
night splendid results are obtained.
If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better, Ru.E1
will cost you nothing to try as it is
sold by your druggist under an abso.
lutte money.back guarantee. Ru.Ex
c. npound is for sale and recommended by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Randall
are moving to their new home
in the valley.
Mrs. Earl Gray, Joyce and
Marian, called on Mrs. L. I.
Kingston at the Matt Brown
Apartment Sunday afternoon.
Harold Greenwald was a Har-
din caller Saturday
R. B. Macleod visited Hardin
friends Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

were dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. Louis Harwood at Crow
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Mum entertained at dinner on
Sunday afternoon IGNORING Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Sloan, who
plan to leave. socn to make
their home in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
of Billings, were visiting
friends at Crow Agency on Sum
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

Ma Hoskins has a favorite rock
ing chair that's worn and shabby,
with a noisy creak. Pa Hoskins has
listened to that squeak for thirty
years %. and he decided to do
something about it. So he bought
a new rocker, and hid the other in
the barn.
Ma allowed as how grateful she
was -. but when Pa missed her
one afternoon, he heard a familiar
sound that led him to the barn.
There was Ma rocking happily in
her old chair-squeak -. squeak.
No need to tell you how Pa felt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
From where | sit 90. by Joe Marsh,
Mystery Of
the Rocking Chair

Quick as a wink he hid the new
rocker and then brought Mas old
chair back to the house. Now when
he hears that squeak, he looks at
the mellow glass of beer he's drink
ing and says to himself: "She's just
as entitled to her small pleasures
as I am"
From where I sit, that's one Of
the reasons the Hoskinses are the
happiest, oldest-married, peace
fullest folks in our town.
4@ M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

We are happy to present this week the following gu T. ~
torial, which agrees with our own unnhAifs aNoAs "o
question of teachers salaries.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

was going to see him. Accidentally,
of course. She had it all planned.
There would be a casual drifting
about the campus in her f1attering
new Spring suit, lingering over a
table in Crofton House, where every
body dropped in at tea time. Then
when Lee appeared-Carolyn had
this part rehearsed in her mind
she would give just the right look Of
pleased surprise, just the right de-
gree of invitation to remember. Lee
would see what he had missed all
these years. What would happen
after they met-what did she want
to happen? That Carolyn did not
quite know, and she stopped short
of trying to decide. This was to be
an adventure.
The adventure proceeded as If
acted from a well prepared script.
Carolyn chanced into Crofton House
at tea time. Two men at a nearby
table stared at her with obvious ad-
miration; they were younger faculty
members that she did not know.
Then, somehow, without the fam
fare of trumpets that would have
seemed fitting to her, there was Lee
in the doorway. Without glancing
around, he went to table straight
ahead. He passed so near to Carolyn
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Ne
FICTION
Corner

'CAROLYN TAYLOR looked at
~ herself critically in the full
length mirror, then gave her refec-
ton a smiling little nod Of approval
The smile was justified. Her mir
rored image showed lovely young
woman of thirty-two, who looked
hardly more than twenty-fve-vivid,
well dressed, confident. She was
more charming, more desirable than
the pretty young Carolyn OF eleven
years before when she finished col
lege.
That was the Carolyn who, all her
senior year at college, had to keep
reminding herself that this was
earth she lived on. and not really
heaven, as it seemed, because OF
Lee. Lee, who was tall and lean,
with intent blue eyes, and delight
fully unruly hair. Lee, who loved
her and treasured the secret Of their
engagement. Lee, who was so sweet
about wanting to present her to the
family as beautiful surprise after
Commencement. Not even his
adored older brother had been let in
on the secret. Commencement time
was to be the climax of everything
that seemed important to her.
Then, with Commencement still
three weeks away, it happened. Just
after Lee passed the final examina-
tons for his doctors degree, he was
offered an extraordinary chance to
do the very research work that he
most wanted-a unique chance for
''an unmarried man, prepared to de-
vote at least five years to the prof.
ect."
Carolyn remembered how honor
able Lee had been in breaking the
news to her. He might have let their
engagement continue, he told her;
he might have kept on seeing her.
deceiving her about their prospects
for marriage, putting it off, or
promising to marry her at the end
Of the five years. But he did not con-
slider that the right thing to do. No,
it was only the part of gentleman
to tell her that it was best to break
off. She was not to feel hurt, there
was no other girl, just his career.
He put anguish into Carolyn's heart.
but managed somehow to impress
her with the difficulty Of his own
part in the scene. Even in the pain
and shock Of losing him, Carolyn
told herself that Lee was the finest
person she had ever known.
That belief had never left her.
Three years later she married JET
ferson Taylor, big, broad West
erner, done in shades of brown. She
sometimes felt slight disdain for
Jeff's substantial size, remembering
Lees aristocratic slenderness, but
she repressed the thought. Lots of
fun, jeff was, and with a practical
mind for business that made them
enough money to enjoy a pleasantly
luxurious life. She loved jeff, of
course. But there was part of her
self that she withheld, one section Of
her heart and mind walled off, that
would always belong to Lee.
She never spoke to jeff Of this
reservation. Only in secret did Caro-
lyn now and then open the door on
that precious might-have-been part
of her, and take it out to dream
over.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Fur Bearing Marshes

Digging bitches in marshes-not
for drainage to fit the land for culti-
vation-may be the most profitable
way of developing such wet land,
says the U.S.D.A. The level bitches
with no outlets made the water
deeper in some places and shallower
elsewhere. This has proved favor
able for muskrats-particularly in
cold climates where shallow water
freezes solid. The deeper water IN
the bitches keeps muskrats and
other marsh dwellers safe and well
fed in cold weather.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

Carolyn sat and stared, helpless to
force her gaze away from this
changed Lee. What of the distin-
guished gray at the temples, the i'm
pressive look of the scientist that
she had pictured!
The men at the next table were
noticing her concentrated gaze; she
finally forced herself to look away.
The next minute, with no more
poise than school girl, she jumped
up and hurried away into the next
wing Of the building to the telegraph
blanks.
Leaving for home tonight instead
Of next week." she began to write.
There was something reassuring
about the thought of Jeff's bulk; she
was glad that her husband was such
substantial person in every way.
Such nice, thick hair, too, and
straight shoulders. She had never
been as sweet to him as he de-
served, but she would make it up
from now on. Why, he was the finest
person that she had ever known!
Back at their table, the two curl
Gus young men continued to specu-
late after they had watched Carolyn
rush from the room.
did you see her staring at
Johnny Towne as if she were fas-
cinated? If it had been Lee, now,
you could understand it-he's a
handsome devil"
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
WHAT AGE Is THE BEST AGE?

WHAT AGE is THE BEST AGE?
Personality knows no age limits,
and a developed personality can
60 on with undimmed lustre as long
as life endures. Indeed, the full
fruition of a personality seldom
comes much before middle-age or
older, because it is a long time In
building and each successive day
adds bit Of charm,
Women famed for their beauty
are seldom the very young. Quite
often as not they have passed
middle-age. Frequently they will be
what the world calls old.
Consider Ninon L'Enclos, perhaps
the most beautiful and charming
woman of history. She was unheard
of until she was fifty, yet at eighty
she was still sought after by rich
and fashionable gentlemen, who
could have taken their pick Of the
court beauties. It wasn't her youth
that gave L'Enclos charm. 1t was
her ageless personality.
But perhaps the crowning achieve
ment of personality in woman is
the career of Elizabeth Browning,
wife of the English poet.
Elizabeth was an invalid from
childhood, bed-ridden, but illness
couldn't quench her spirit nor rob
her of her beauty, and the long
hours she spent in solitude had en-
abled her to develop. something into
her personality that made her ir-
resistibly beautiful.
Then came young Robert Brown
ing, six years her junior, to fall
madly in love with her, and she
with him. She was bed-ridden, mind
you, but she arose from her sick
bed and they eloped into the night
and were married.
For sixteen years they passed a life
of unbelievable happiness together.
And when she died, at the age OF
Sc, with her head on her husbands
arm, he wrote the next day that
her face was the face of a young
girl.
Step by step through the quiet
years personality develops. And it
is never too late to start or to ere
ate one out of what you have, out Of
what you are. That is the fascinat
ing thing.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Flying LifebOat

The U. S. coast guard has de-
veloped a flying lifeboat which will
be valuable in rescuing shipwrecked
seamen or downed aircraft crews,
writes Glib Swanson in Capper's
Farmer. AS glider, the 36-foot
lifeboat is towed by plane to the
scene Of the disaster-then released
for landing. Wings and tail are
elected after landing in the water,
and a small gasoline engine powers
it to shore. The lifeboat keeps con-
tact with the rescue plane by tws'
way radio.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Adventure LIMITED

that she could have stopped him
with a word, but she did not speak
it. This was the Lee whom she had
treasured in her heart for eleven
years! Lee, still tall, but with shoul-
derS stopped; still lean, but with q
hollow-chested look. Lee, his blue
eyes intent now only with a near
sighted, peering expression; his hair
no longer unruly, because there was
not enough Of it to be, just some
wisps borrowed" from one side to
cover a pale bald spot. And it was
obvious that for all he saw Of the
life humming around him, he might
have had his eye bent to micro
scope as he walked.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Most Valuable Nut

The pecan is perhaps the most
valuable native commercial nut in
the United States because of its thin
shell and fine-favored meat. The
tree is a member of the hickory
family and is found native in the
southern and central parts of the
United States and in Mexico. The
wood Of the tree is very hard, its
leaves carry 13 to Is scythe-shaped
leaflets, the nuts are oblong in form
similar to that of an olive. The nut
grows in a husk as a hickory nut
and falls from the opened husk
when ripe. There is almost an end
less series Of varieties Of pecan
trees and nuts.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Moon Gets Larger

Various theories have been Of
fered to account for the effect of the
moon appearing larger near the
horizon when it rises, but the con-
clusion of psychologists who studied
the problem very carefully show
that none of the theories is salts
factory. There seems to be some
physiological effect by which the
effort of raising or lowering the eyes
shrinks the size Of the moon as we
perceive it, but so far there does not
seem to be satisfactory explana-
ton of how such an effect could
take place.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
By IDA BREED

But today, as she looked at her
delightful self in the mirror, 1t was
not to dream; it was with a plan for
action. She was back in New York
after an absence Of two years.
Nearly every Spring since her mar
riage, she had made the trip. and
had always stopped off for brief
visit in her old college town. This
time she was planning to follow the
same course, but with what differ
ence! One of her old school friends
had written her last year that Lee
Towne had returned to their alma
mater to direct the research work
there. So Lee was back and Carolyn
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Visual Danger Signals

The ten danger signals Of visual
ineficiency in children are; con-
stant rubbing of the eyes, fatigue or
istlessness after prolonged reading,
marked aversion to light, frowning
or scowling, holding reading matter
very close to eyes, redness or irri-
tation, squirting, holding head to
one side while reading, aversion to
games requiring use of eyes. and
dislike for reading.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Ice Box Watermelon

Latest development in the water
melon field is the new de luxe model
designed to fit into a family-size
refrigerator. These new varieties
have greater advantage than their
small size. They are rounder, have
thinner rinds, a deeper red color,
less stringy fibre, and are sweeter
than their old-fashioned cousins.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Clergymen Stopped Buggy
Riding on Sabbath in 1708

By 1893 in Philadelphia, the use
of the horse and buggy on the
Sabbath had caused such a de-
cline in church attendance that the
clergymen obtained, And held for
80 years, official permission to
stop all Sunday vehicular traffic
by hanging large chains across the
city's principal streets!
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
New Heating Idea

The radiant Dashboard, consisting
Of hollow unit through which hot
water is circulated, is one Of the
newest and most significant devel-
opments in the heating industry. It
takes the place of the conventional
wooden Dashboard around the ex-
posed walls of room.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

A LITTLE embroidery goes a
"A long way toward beautifying
your kitchen! Look-what simple
cross-stitch! Look-what gay de-
signs for towels!
Here's embroidery youngsters love to
dol Pattern 1892 has transfer of motifs
about 5la by 71a inches.
Our improved pattern visual with
easy.to-see charts and photos, and com.
plete directions-makes needlework easy.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Theory of LiRht

Christian Huygens, a Dutch scien-
list, in 1878 published his undula-
tory theory Of light. Because the
wave theory Of light put forth by
Sir Isaac Newton was popular at
the time, Huygens' theory received
little attention; but now its general
validity is accepted. Huygens also
discovered the principle Of the po-
larization Of light.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Movie Scripts Are Given Many Revisions

No movie is made in Hollywood
until it's script has been checked
for violations of the Production
Code and approved by Joseph I.
Breen of the Motion Picture AS
sociation of America, says Col
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Community Of Women

The Sisters of st. Joseph, Cath
olic women's order, founded in 1850
in France as the first religious COM
munity of women not strictly clois-
tered and permitted to do teaching
and community work, has been ac-
tive in Philadelphia for more than
100 years.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17
Raise Sesame for Oil

In India and China sesame has
been used as food since $50 B. c.
The Western hemisphere, however,
has been somewhat slow in recog-
nizing the value of this seed crop,
which has high protein content
and contains a good-grade edible oil
In quantity up to so per cent Of its
weight.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-17

ier's. When a script contains
scores of prohibited words, actions
and scenes, it is sometimes re-
vised many times before it is sat
isfactory to both Breen and the
studio.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Ex-G.I.N Notes

Before we continue on with to-
days column we must state agair
that anonymous letters. REGARDLESS.
As to value, viii be tossed into ths
fire without a '.look-see." However
upon. request Identification will b
withheld. This column and papers
respect would sink If this practice
keeps up.
Out number one letter, we print
IS follows:
United States Senate, COMMITTEES
on Public Works. July 81, 1e47.
Nisei Veterans Committee
308-14th ave. South
Seattle, Washington
Sir:
This win acknowledge your re-
cent letter IN which you acquaint
NE with your organization ard
have sent me q copy OF your re-
solution relative to amendment of
the naturalization laws.
Perhaps a bill to include the pre-
visions you desire Is to be intro
duced to Congress. but hasty stu
dy of the record fails to disclose
that 1t has.
The only bill which I have dis
covered on which action has been
taken is HR. 3555, which has been
passed by the House Of Representa-
tives and has been referred to the
Senate Judiciary Committee. rs
provisions include legislation per-
hitting the naturalization of par
ents Of Japanese who
were killed or injured in the war.
Another bill. H.R. 314e. has been
reported by the House Judiciary
Committee which, however, does
not relate to naturalization but per-
mits the immigration of G. I.
brides.
Your interest in this regard is
appreciated and I shall be delighted
to hear from you at any time.
Cordially yours,
Harry p. Cain
Our number two letter is as fol-
lows:
Dear Ex-GL. Joe:
Re: the letter by Reader (Anony-
mous).
Ny utmost apologies to Anony-
nous for the ire I must have in
stilled into him by my crude.
"narrowminded" discourse on such
very touchy subject. And since
reading your most esteemed cri-
ticisms I have taken your advice
and have done some "deep-think-
ing; yes, in fact, some deep. deep