davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Council Meets TO
Elect Officers
And Hear Reports

Mrs. Sam Denny was reflect
ed president at the tall Home
Demonstration Council meeting,
Saturday, Oct. %, in the court
house. Mrs. James Sullivan and
Mrs. Frances Braaton were re-
elected vice president and sec
rotary, respectively. The officers
will serve for tWo-year term.
Miss Bessie MI Cleliand, state
home demonstration leader, dis
,cussed An Effective Home Eco
Monies Extension Program" and
Mrs. Minard, high school english
teacher, gave a helpful talk on
"Eetter Business Meetings" The
Hardin Health Council was dis
cuSSed by Mrs. I. L. Dehnert,
council secretary.
Mrs. Earl Gray, chairman of
the hospital committee, report
ed that $113.35 had been con-
tributed by Home DemonStra-
ton clubs since the spring
meeting. Mrs. Wilcox, superin-
tendent of the Big Horn County
Community hospital, gave the
committee suggestions for using
the money. Mrs. Harry Ross re-
ported on the Home Demonstra-
ton Achievement Day.
The president appointed Mrs.
Violet Bird chairman of the
hospital committees, with Ma
donna Curry, Bertha Clawson,
Mrs. Il. E.. Smell and Mrs. Logan
Kingston as members. Mrs. Ross
was appointed chairman for
Achievement Day, with Mrs. Lee
Curry and Mrs. Earl Gray on.
the committee.
Songs were led by Mrs. Bill
Smith. Mrs. James Sullivan led
the recreation program. A
luncheon was served by the lad
les of the Evangelical and Re-
formed church.
Home Demonstration clubs
were represented by officers
from eleven of the twelve clubs.
~. 80 g. E[<#
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
R~eferendul1ls Will
Make Available
Funds for Schools

Attention of voters was called
this week to Referendums 81
and So, which would make
funds available for Montana
institutions of higher learning,
both for operating expenses and
to construct buildings needed
on the campuses of the six units
of the Greater University OF
Montana.
The units in the system in
clude Montana State university
at MiSsoula, Montana State COL
lege at Bozeman, Montana
School of Mines at Butte, Mon
tana State Normal college at
Dillon, Eastern Montana Normal
school at Billings and Northern
Montana college at Havre.
It was pointed out that Refer
endum 81 does not call for an
immediate increase to six mills
for operating expenses. There is
now in effect a three and a half
mill levy, which expires in 1850.
Referendum 81 permits the state
legislature to levy up to six
mills, but does not require the
legislators to do so. The govern
ing body sets the levy for each
two years.
The tremendous increase in
enrolment was given as the
principal reason Whv funds are
nesded, both for operatinp ex-
penses and to enlarpe facilities
at the university's units. 1t was
pointed out that many valuable
faculty members might be lost
If the university system is not
able to pay salaries on a par
with those in other institutions
of higher learning.
Just how much the tax bill
of the individual taxpayer was
given as follows: On a house
with an assessed valuation OF
$1,000, the increase, would be
only $3.50. A farm-owner, whose
land has a taxable valuation of
$4,000, who owned livestock as
Sessed at $4,000 and machinery
assessed at $4,000 would find his
yearly tax SIT greater.
Last year Montanans spent
$89,000,000 on luxury items, in
Guiding cigarettes and tobacco,
liquor. punch boards, theaters
and personal care. The educa-
tional bill for the state was
onlv S25,642, COO, for which $4,-
642! 900 was spent on the uni
Versisy system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
4-H Achievement Day
To Be Held
On Saturday, Oct. 80

Ted Alexander, Yellowstone
county agent, will be the feat
ured speaker at the annual Big
Horn county All Achievement
Day, to be held on Saturday!
Oct. 3d., according to announce
ment from the office of Mrs.
Lois Brusven, county home de-
monstration agent. =
The program will get under
way at 1870 p. m. with an
nouncement of county and state
awards. All pins for completed
projects will also be awarded
at that time.
Recreation and refreshments
will be served at the close of
the program. A committee com
posed of Sharon Lee Russell.
katherine Paulson, Joyce Wedel,
Edith Gustafson and Mrs.
George Russell made the plans
for the. day.
All All club members and
parents are invited to attend.
the agent said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Bulldogs Chalk up
Seventh Win
a-..s, Il - 81
OF 1913 Season
BY D. T. Pauley

The Hardin Bulldogs football
squad twice stopped the Central
high Rams of Billings less than
one yard short of a touchdown
to hold the Rams scoreless while
garnering rs points for them
selves in a game on the local
field yesterday "wednesday
afternoon.
Hardin did most of their
WORK on the ground while the
accurate passing of Central'S
Thelan and Studer chalked up
nice gains only to be thwarted
by the Rams failure to pierce
the Hardin line. At one point
in the third quarter Central
had a first down on the Har-
din 5-yard line but were stopped
six inches short of goal in the
next four plays.
To start the game Hardin
won the toss and elected to re-
ceive. Haug received the ball
and returned it to the 40-yard
line. After a tumble and no
gain on running plays Hardin
kicked. The Bulldogs then held
Central for no gain, forcing
them to kick with Hardin re-
turning to the As.
A series of line smashes and
end runs put the ball on the
Central 7-yard line. Holland
scored the first touchdown, but
the kick was wide. Score 60.
Central completed one pass, but
were then forced to kick and
Hardin had the ball on their
own 20 as the quarter ended.
The second stanza was a see
saw affair with neither team
making any serious threat.
Hardin recovered a Rams
tumble on the Central SO early
in the third quarter and with
Haug, Ragland and Holland car
rying the mail they brought
the ball to the 2-yard line
where Saunders scored on a
quarterback sneak. Try for point
was again wide. Score 1910.
Most of the third period saw
Hardin on the defensive as a
revived Central crew bit off
huge chunks of ground with ac-
curate passes. Central penetrat-
ed to the Hardin 5-yard line
with a first and goal to go. Or
the first play they carried to
the one. The second play put
the ball on the 6-inch line, but.
a stubborn Hardin line twice
held there for no gain.
An intercepted pass by Hardin
set up the first touchdown in
the final quarter. Ragland Scor-
ed from the 5-yard line to make
the score 1870. Haug place.
kicked the extra point. Score
1870. Central took the kickoff
and although completing sever
al passes with Johnson Showing
up on the receiving end, the
Rams fumbled at mid-field. On
one paSS and several line plays
Hardin scored from the two
with Saunders carrying the ball.
kicked the extra point.
26-0.
Central took the kick and
apain their passes began to
putting the ball on Har-
din'S As. The gun sounded as a
Continued on Page 100
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Muiling For
Oversees Due

Christmas gifts for the armed
forces in Korea, Japan or the
islands of the Pacific should be
mailed Immediately, and not
later than Nov. 1, according to
postoffice authorities. All other
packages for overseas should be
mailed before Nov. Is in order
to assure delivery by Christmas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
PETZOLDT ON TOUR


Dr.. w. A. Petzoldt, retired
superintendent of the Crow In
dian Baptist Missions, left last
Monday for a tWo-week speak
ing schedule in Kansas for the
Council for Finance and Pro-
motion, of New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
MRS. DEHNERT ELECTED

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert of Hardin
was elected second vice presi-
dent of the Northwest Episcopal
province auxiliary at the two
day sessions held in Billings last
Tuesday and Wednesday, it was
learned here today.
Delegates representing eight
state. Colorado, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Montana, Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Wy
oming, attended the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
County COZ VIII
Siege Reilly

Tom j. Davis, Republican
candidate for u. S. Senator,
arrived in Hardin this after
noon, where he will be the
principal speaker at a rally
to be held tonight at the
Harriet theatre.
The meeting, which will be
attended by all local Repub-
lican candidates, is scheduled
to begin at 500 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
VOTE AT BROWN N

The commissioners of Big
Horn county this week an
nOuneed that the polling place
for Two Leggins precinct No.
/ has been changed to the Ida
Brown ranch, Instead of the
Clark Bee ranch as was stat
ed in last weeks issue of the
Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
. ~ .F -
Ripping
OF the Rivers

Political campaigning via the
newspapers and radio will reach
a climax this week end and the
voters will have the last word
in the arguments when they go
to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Some of the campaign issues
that are being debated pro and
con seem a little superfluous to
us and we are inclined to agree
with some of the major poll
takers of the country who say
that campaigning does little to
change the minds of the voters
in their selection of candidates.
They believe that tine majority
of voters form their own opin-
ions during the term of an adj
miniStration and when election
time comes around their minds
are already made up and are
pretty difficult to change.
However, it wouldn't be Amer
lea if the office-seekers weren't
out after votes at election time,
Although some of it gets a little
boring at times, we wouldn't
miss it for the world.
Regardless of what party or
candidate the voter favorS, if he
doesn't exercise his right to
vote on November 2 he will have
no license to complain if his
candidate doesn't win. We think
far too many people show too
little interest in elections. Vot-
ing is a duty that is vital to
every one of us and we'd like
to see a 100 per cent vote on
November 2-but we'd settle for
somewhat less.
George Pierce, Billings Jeep
dealer, relieves that he is the
first to make regular transport
use of high way No. 8.
Mr.. Pierce says that he is
transporting JeepS from the
east with a car-yan and high
way No. 3 saves him five hours
on a round trip.
We believe the saving would
be considerably more if the re-
mainder of highway 8 were a
hard-Surfaced, all-Weather road.
-
With the opening of hunting
season next Sunday, many
farmers and ranchers of Big
Horn county are again posting
mo Hunting" signs on their
places.
Every season stories of de-
Struction of crops and live
stock due to the carelessneSs
and thoughtlessness of some
hunters, are brought to light.
We do not believe the average
hunter Of Big Horn county Of
fers any threat of loss Of stock
or crops to ranchers, but there
are always a few who seem to
disregard the rules of sane
hunting, and the farmers and
rancherS can i'll afford to have
a careless hunter on their
place. a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
FORD VISITS

Governor Sam G. Ford, Re-
publican candidate for re-
election, was a visitor in Har-
din Monday. Governor Ford
spent the day renewing ac-
qaiuntances here and departed
in the evening for Red Lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

October Fl, Filing Winterton
and Mary Ann Redmond, both
of HarloWton.
October 81, Edward Wesley
ENGLISH and Eta Mae Gilreath,
both Of Hardin.
October %, Eddie j. Williams
and Katherine Kantlok, both of
Sheridan.
October 26 Llovd r.. Stanfield
of Corpus Christi, Tex, and
Ruth Biggs of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
POLICE CASES

City police made Is arrests
this week on various charges.
Ten were arrested for drunk
eness, four on traffic counts
and two on disturbance charges.
The cases were disposed of in
police court Of C. A. Corkins.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

of conquest to grab food producing terri
tories for themselves.
For if marine agriculture is as near and
as promising as reported, peoples every
where can have enough to eat. Consider
ing that world population has increased
from 1000, ,O0O, 900 to, over 1000, ,000, 900 in
the past 100 years and that it is likely to
Jump to 4,OOO,OO0,00O within the coming
century, the news from California-if ac
curately reported-is the most hopeful and
most significant vouchsafed mankind in a
long time In face of it, and coupled with
other things that the atom may do to add
to the food supply, the dire prediction of
Malthus-an eventual nightmare of global
starvation because of an overcrowded
earth with too little arabic land to feed
itself-falls apart and loses all validity.
Here is perfect illustration of the fact
that atomic energy means much more than
A-bombs The good inherent in it-for
food, for health, for economic prosperity,
for better and happier world in general
far outweighs the evil Which one will
triumph in the end depends solely on the
sanity and wisdom of men and their
governments.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
The Value of CARE

d. TO the Eoltor OF lne Quar-.
During recent trip to Europe, was i'm
pressed by the ineffectiveness of American
propaganda on the one hand and the great i'm
pact which American relief work has made on
the other I spent considerable time in Ger
many and have come to the conclusion that
the most effective American propaganda
comes from source which was not intended to
be of such a character at all but was instigated
by purely humanitarian motives. Besides the
relief shipments of the churches and the ac-
tivites of the Society of Friends, it is especially
the work of CARE which is having tremend-
GUS influence upon the German people.
I have talked to only few German people
who have ever been reached successfully by
Allied re-educaton methods, but I have seen
many who were impressed and touched by the
sacrifices which Americans are making for
their former enemies in the form of relief
work
-Four times I have had occasion to watch
the opening of CARE packages by German
families and these moments belong to the
most moving experiences of my life Those
people who lived for more than four years on
a starvation diet are so overwhelmed by the
gifts which CARE brings from the United
States that it leaves an impression with them
which no propaganda broadcast or newspaper
story ever could create. The receipt OF such
packages makes them not only extremely CRATE
full but very receptive of ideas which might
come from the same side of the ocean where
these packages originated.
CARE is organized and supported by churches
and private welfare agencies, but it might be
worthwhile for Congress and the State Depart
ment to find methods and means not only to
encourage but to support this kind of work
in Europe. H. F. KERN.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

is that he is on good terms with the Moslem
leader, Mohammed Ali Jinnah, Governor
General of Pakistan, while he is likewise
known to have the respect of the Nizam
of Hyderabad, powerful princely ruler
whose refusal to merge his large state with
India is one of the thorniest problems of
the day. And it is probable that his inf1u-
ence will be cast on the side of moderation
in settling the other ticklish problem of
the moment, that of Kashmir.
Rajagopalachari enjoys personal pres
tige and dignity probably second only to
the late Mohandas Gandhi, albeit of a very
different sort While Gandhi was con-
sidered an inspired saint by the Indian
masses, Rajagopalachari is esteemed as a
philosopher of extraordinary wisdom and
understanding. Simple in life and in
manner, he yet bears himself with i'm
pressive sincerity and capacity Unques-
tionably there could be no better choice
for India in this trying start of its national
evo1ution
Evening star., 1948-06-24
A Personal Triumph

Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith of Show
hegan, Maine, has added notable achieve
ment to her list of triumphS as a political
campaigner. BY her overwhelming victory
over three men rivals in Names Repub-
lican primary contest for the Senate, Mrs.
Smith becomes the first woman to win a
place in the Senate under her own
steam," as Senator Brewster put it. For
in rock-ribbed Republican Maine the Re
publican nominee rarely has trouble in
getting elected.
The first two women Senators initially
became members of the Upper House by
appointment, following the death of their
husbands. They were Mrs. Hattie Cara
Louisiana. After receiving her appoint
ment, Mrs. Caraway subsequently was
elected in a special contest to fill out her
husbands unexpired term.
But Mrs. Smith won the senatorial NOM
ination by virtue of her own efforts, on
the basis of her own record in public life.
Although she entered the House as a
result of a special election following the
death of her husband, Representative
Clyde H. Smith, it cannot be said that
sentiment played any substantial part in
her reelection for four additional terms.
For Mrs. Smith has proved to be formi-
dable campaigner and an able legislator.
She has asked for no favors because of
her SEX She has demonstrated that a
woman of ability, energy and courage can
hold her own at the committee table and
on the floor as commercially as any man.
Maine will be on safe ground if it follows
routine election procedure and sends Mrs.
Smith back to Washington in a new role
of Senator
Evening star., 1948-06-24
ENOUGH Food for All?

Working with the kaleidoscope Carbon
ID, chemists at the University of Cali
fornia are bringing nearer to fulflllment
the many bright predictions that have
been made about the atoms potentialities
in terms of increasing the worlds food
supply.
These potentialities are many and
varied, including the use Of atomic energy
to enrich soil already in production and
to convert deserts into great new agri-
cultural areas. They also include the
possibility of learning the secret OF photo
synthesis, the mysterious process in nature
which enables green plants to store the
suns energy and convert it into life
sustaining food.
1t is this possibility, not the others,
that has received concentrated attention
at the University of California, and the
results apparently are promising enough
to warrant the belief that vast new
source of food will be available to the
world in the not-distant future. At any
rate, by using Carbon IA as their research
tool, the California scientists are reported
to have learned how to train one-celled
plants, or algae, to produce abundant
quantities of edible foods.
According to these scientists, the full
secret of photosynthesis has not yet been
uncovered, but enough has been revealed
to indicate that man is now within reach
of a brand-new type of agriculture-a
marine form in which he will be able to
cultivate plants in fresh water or sea
water. The experiments indicate, more
over, that the plants will be inexpensive
to raise and will be capable of producing
almost limitless quantities of fats, pro-
teins, starches. sugars and other essential
foodstuffs. In other words, unless the
work done at the University of California
has been exaggerated, the world is near
ing a point where it will no longer have
to worry about famine, hungry masses
or have-not nations embarkinAon career
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Indiu's New Chief of State

The contrast between form and reality
was never better eXemplified than In the
Inauguration of the new Chief of State
for India. Technically, it was merely a
change from one Governor General to
another. But actually it denoted the pass
ing of the last phase Of British rule over
India.
The retiring Governor General was none
other than Lord Mountbatten, member
of the British Royal House, who had begun
his incumbency as the last of the Viceroys
and had then become Governor General
when Britain relinquished authority over
the vast subcontinent. Owing to the deep
rift between Hindus and Moslems political
unity of the entire peninsula was not
feasible. So two new states came into
-predominantly Hindu India and
Moslem Pakistan both of them with at
least the temporary status of doninions in
the British Commonwealth of Nations
However, the virtual independence of India
was emphasized by the choice of an Indian
to succeed Lord Mountbatten as both the
Chief of State and the formal representa-
tive of the Crown
This new chief executive is Chakravarthi
Rajagopalachari. He is a Hindu and
leading member of the dominant Congress
Party, but he occupies unique position in
Indian politics. Equally noted for his
wisdom, moderation, irmness and tact,
Rajagopalachari has long been reconciler
of extreme viewpoints and a successful
negotiator in difficult situations. In con-
sequence, he has many friends and few
enemies Especially notable in this respect
Evening star., 1948-06-24
A Boy Has an Idea

To the Editor of The Star:
As an 11-year- -old boy, there in only one
way for me to express my feelings toward the
world nave motto: Anything you put in
life you get out of it.
I have an idea to make us realize the way
of the world: Let's imagine the earth is a.
large court room. We are on trial. We will
find out whether we will go to heaven or to
the bad place. The Lord is our judge and jury.
What better Judge could we call for? What
fairer jury? Our lawyers are our actions Life
is what we make it.
Wars do not make it any better. Why do
we have to have racial prejudice? Why do we
have to fight? Why do we, the Lords children,
have to quarrel? Let's try to make our trial
a good one Let's keep America and the whole
world strong. JOE STRAUGHAN, Jr.
Dickerson, Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Spiritual Healing Wanted

To the EDITOR OF Inc quar-
William Shakespeare perceived the impos-
sibility of relieving unwholesome, unholy states
of mind, by recourse to physical ways ana
means In Macbeth, the Bard OF Avon wrote:
"..' Unnatural deeds do breed unnatural
troubles, infected minds
To their deaf pillows will discharge their
secrets.
More needs she the divine than the physician
1t must he apparent to observers, VINO give
the subject serious thought that diseased
mental states sooner or later are externailzeo
in multiplicity of evils, including war, un-
employment. economic distress and other DIM
culties. Liberation of mind and body Will
not be gained by dissecting dogs or studying
their reactions to pain while being tortured.
Freedom may be attained when thought
purified and men conform to the simple laws
Of nature while seeking to become receptive
tn spiritual forces, of which we know very
little. but which confer healing Of mind and
BODY. EDMUND x. ooLDsBoRoUGH.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Operation Algae Proposed

TO the Editor OF The bUaF.
The University of California announces re-
suits of scientific study indicating that the
algae in sea water, if properly regimented can
produce 10 times as much food for human
consumption as all of the farm land OF the
world.
Does this not suggest that Congress should
return Immediately and expand the farm parity
program so as to include this production and
put the Government in position to purchase
this output and keep prices high?
It is unfair to expect that these algae should
break their little backs to produce food for us.
if the cost of the elements they make use OF
is higher than 1t used to be.
And how about an appropriation of 100000
or more to finance a congressional junket to
the bottom of the sea to investigate these
costs? FRANK r. WILSON.