davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
You Can't Swim the Mississippi
with a Million Head of Cattle

The Mississippi River always has been the econ
tinental divide in the geography of the livestock
meat industry. In the old dys the great herds OF
longhorns trailing north fromTexas had many rivers
to cross. The Red. The CANADIAN. The Big Blue: The
Platte :. but there was nevela trail that ended east
of the Father of Waters. The Mississippi was, and is,
one river you couldn't swim With a million head of
cattle.
It's a staggering job to get he nations meat from
producer to consumer. Two-thrds of the meat ami
mails are produced west of b eMississippi . two
thirds of the meat is eaten eastpf it. On the average,
meat has to be transported mre than 1000 miles:
It's a big job-a huge job. J9t consider: In l947
alone, this job of getting the nafon'smeat from the
farm and range to the cooking range involved
80, 15s, 900 beef animals, 24,o44,O 0 sheep and lambs,
S2,579,OO0 hogs!
Harvesting any national crop-rom wheat to meat
is a big job. Big machines areneeded. Who uses
binders when combines are more eficient? Similarly,
in the processing and nationwide distribution OF meat
it takes large-scale, efficient machinery" There's a
need for all of us-producers and neat packers; ship
pers and marketing people; transportation lines;
wholesalers and retailers. We all PLAY a part-whether
we are individuals or companies, whether we operate
locally or on a nationwide basis.
Over the years, we at Swift have worked to perfect
our nationwide system of marketing. We, and 26,00O
other commercial slaughterers, provide a competitive
cash market for your livestock. We buy your animals
and dress them. We process and r~frigerate them.
Then, we distribute the meat to retail store men
everywhere. Our earnings for all these essential
services are only a fraction of a cent a pound.) Be
cause this big job is done efficiently, you producers
are assured of markets consumes everywhere are
assured of meat. We at Swift & Company are proud
of our part in building the "1,O00-mile bridge; the
''bridge'' which carries meat from the point of sur
plus production to the point of consumption. So long
tionwide organizations to bridge that 1,O00-mile gap
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
City Tennis Tourney
VIII Open Thursday

Bluffton city tennis tournament
will open on the city courts this
Thursday, with competition in mems
singles, mems doubles and junior
singles play continuing through
August Is.
Pairings in the mems singles
bracket were as follows: d. Reichen-
bach VS. r. Simcox; w. Howe VS. N.
Triplett; S. Stettler VS. j. Bracy; NJ.
Triplett VS. r. Triplett; r. Reichen-
bach VS. w. Little; B. Bixel VS. c.
Steiner; D. Stearns VS. r. Berky; ].
Stonehill VS. r. Howe.
In mems doubles play, pairings
were as follows: Reichenbach
bye; Steiner-StonehiH VS. NJ. and r.
Triplett; w. Howe-N. Triplett VS. r.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
ROckport

Mrs. Anna Bowers of Lima spent
several days the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Mayberry and family
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder
motored to Wooster Sunday where
they spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Barnett and children
David and Jayne. David returned
home with them for a visit with
his grandparents.
Mrs. Coy Kohl of Columbus
Grove, a former resident of this
place, recently underwent an ap-
pendectomy at Memorial Hospital in
Lima. We were informed that the
kohlis were on a vacation in Cana
da when Mrs. Kohl took sick.
Mrs. Delmer Reagan and little son
Randy and Mrs. Treet of Dayton
and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Columbus
were Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cummins
and family spent the past week on
trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Miss Rebecca Marshall left last
Monday with a group of friends for
a trip through the Canadian Rockies,
then down the coast to California
and home via Grand Canyon.
Miss Madeline BixeL who recently
underwent a thyroid gland operation
at Mercy hospital in Toledo was
not released from the hospital until
last Saturday, rather than the first
of the week as stated in our items
last week. She is now with a friend
at 500 Wallace Ave-, in Bowling
Green.
Miss Edythe Cupp attended a
meeting of the Chatauqua Club in
the home of Mrs. Verna Rouse in
Lima one evening last week. The
affair was farewell for Mrs. Robert
Looma who has been a teacher in
the Lima schools.
Mrs. Lysle Cahill and daughter
Lynne of Cleveland are expected
here the latter part of the week for
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall. Mrs. Cahill reports
that practically all of their stolen
property was recovered the past
week.
Mrs. Mary Sylvester spent several
days the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dennis Roby and family.
The Presbyterian Missionary
society will meet Wednesday after
noon of next week with Mrs. John
Burkholder. The program includes,
devotions, Mrs. Edgar Begg; topic,
Leadership Training, Miss Edythe
Cupp; Y. B. P, Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hostettler
and granddaughter Jean Lee of
Mansfield called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall, Sunday afternoon.
Farm Bureau Council No. II will
hold their annual picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Freet, Sun
day evening, August s at Z o'clock.
The Friendly Neighbors club held
picnic Sunday at Riverside Park
in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Kenneth T. Havens, whose place of resi-
dence Is 81 Cooper Street, Trenton, New Jer-
ssey' l. hereby notified that Fave A. Havens
has Tiled her petition against him for divorce
ne,!tt rsstoF@tlon to maiden name and all proper
relief, on grounds of gross NEGLECT of duty
and extreme cruelty. in case No 3s35l in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allen County. Ohio
at Lima Ohio. Said cause uey be heard and
s, aecaueo after the expiration. of six weeks from
the first publication of this notice.
Faye A. Havens, Plaintiff
by Clarence c. Miller. Her Attorney
5o4 Citizens Bldg. Lima. Ohio 90
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05

kelchenoach-J. Bracy; Howe-simcox,
bye.
Junior competition will be a. fol-
lows: Bill Burcky, bye; r. Balmer
vs. j. Bauman; A. Myers VS. D.
Schmidt; Ted Bauman, bye.
City champions in 1947 were: Dale
Relchenbach, mems singles; Little
and Reichenbach, doubles, and Burc-
ky, junior singles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05

cover. Snow was still holding in
other parts of the mountain where
growing forests had kept sun and
rainf rom causing a rapid rate of
melting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
= Days$ Hundreds Of Genuine Bargains = Days

AIrplane surveys of mountain
areas that sent flood waters down
northwestern rivers show bare
ground on all parts of the mountains
where fires had killed the forest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Lodge Cross Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY
spent Easter Sunday with rela-
tvs in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
accompanied by Mrs. Nan Sloan
drove to Billings Easter Sun
day.
Jake Linthacum and BOZ
SHIRLEY called at the Earle
Miller home Monday evening.
Miss Callie Woodland of Bill
lings spent spring vacation Wis
iting her cousin, Laura Ruth
Miller.
Nh. and Mrs. John Gibson
were business callers in Wyola
Joe clauson spent Tuesday
evening at the Steve Walker
home.
Carol and Joe Graham de-
horned Monday at their winter
feeding grounds on Rotten
Grass. -,
Mrs. Billie Miller visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Claw
son, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given
were overnight guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Billie Miller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
were in Lodge Grass Friday.
Mrs. Irwin Hults visited with
her sister, Mrs. Ned Bailey, t
the Bob Miller ranch Friday
afternoon.
Irwin Hults made a trip to
Lodge Grass Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
were Friday shoppers in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
have moved to their ranch on
Willow creek. :.
Roger Ball was a weekend
guest of Ritchie Hults.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bond
were Sheridan shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults,
Ritchie, Patsy and Roger Ball,
called at the Earle Miller home
Saturday evening.
Homer Neuen called at the
Ned Bailey home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller and
children called in Lodge Grass
Friday.
Jake Linthacum spent Sun
day at his ranch on Lodge
Grass creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
--- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -----
Lewis Battles Taft Hartley law;
Barueh Sees Total Mobilization;
Eisenhower Repeats His Refusal
Released By WNU Features

western Newspaper Unions news analysts md not nressmIy Of this newspapGJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
LABOR:
Lewis Fight

John L. Lewis and the Taft-Hart,
ley law were locked in a mortal
struggle.
His United Mine Workers were
still out Of the pits in a .svolun'
tary" objection to the companies
alleged refusal to provide them with
a S100-a-month pension plan. Mos
of the 400, 600 miners were out fish.
ing. Lewis himself was out cunning
for the Taft-Hartley law. enactment
of which was largely the result Of
his activities in the first place.
After the miners had gone out,
President Truman, acting under the
Taft-Hartley law, had appointed a
f~act-finding board to investigate the
| difficulties. But when the board
asked John L. Lewis to testify, he
refused.
Then the board issued a subpoena
requesting that he appear. Again
Lewis refused, stating that the board
had no right to demand his presence
before it.
He said he based his disinclina-
ton to testify on the facts that:
4 Neither he nor the UNIV had
l. done anything covered by the
Taft-Hartley law, thereby multiplying
the Presidents invocation Of the
law, and
n Two of the three board men,
~ bers were CHASED and preju-
diced and in honor should not serve"
Finally, minutes before the dead
line, the burly, bushy-eyebrowed
chief appeared.
1t was obvious, of course, that the
UNIV chief was out to break the
Taft-Hartley enactment. Apparent
ly he. was determined to drag the
pension dispute all the way through
the courts-preferably as high as the
supreme court to get a final verdict.
And any way it turned out, the
process would react for the miners
immediate benefit. While the courts
would be mulling over the matter
the date for the annual renewal of
the mine workers contract in June
would be approaching. The longer
the present dispute remained unset
tied, the worse the nations coal
situation would grow, thus putting
Lewis in a good bargaining position
to extract a favorable contract for
next year. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
REPEAT:
Ike's NO

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, fair
haired boy of both political parties,
said it once more: He would not be
a presidential candidate ON any
body's ticket.
There had been a lull following
his lunequivocal refusal of Republi-
can overtures, and then the pro-
Eisenhower sentiment was resur-
rected in the hearts of no fewer
than four widely divergent groups.
Probably tine most unique ap-
proach was being made by Torrey
Stearns, a New York public rela-
tions man, who harbors the opinion
that Eisenhower is a Republican.
He conceived a People for Eisen-
hover" movement. The method is a
nationwide solicitation of voting
citizens to send in postcards bear
ing this signed testimony:
II want to vote for General Eisen-
hover for president in November. /
am a citizen of voting age"
ION June 81" Stearns announced,
'all of the statements will be pre-
sented to the Republican national
convention as indisputable evidence
that the people of the United States
demand the nomination of Dwight
D. Eisenhower for president"
But Eisenhower was having none
of it. Speaking through a statement
by Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, army
press chief. he indicated that his
no politics statement of some weeks
ago" should apply to all parties and
groups of voters"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

5. savings 'U
champion. Inte
ter company ais
educational trips
National All CluI
Chicago and So
McC ormick scholar
ectional-nationa
n r.@D IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
LUCIUS GLOBE
| On War Nerves

"Pharonie," said Lucius Cobb to
his helpmate as he arranged a quiz.
zical wrinsle tn his brow, "d'you
think we're thunderin' towGrd an
other Uar:?"
"Soon as you open your mouth
figure we're IN for at least a Skin
mish," retorted Pharonie. IF goa.
spent half as much time cultivatin'
my peace of mind as you do yonT
soybeans We Uouldn't haze near the
arguments pe do" She impuled the
elder statesman of Pa0hooley coun-
ty ON a spearlike glance.
Dang it, Pharonie, why do you
haze to drag your rockin' chair mill
tarism into everything l set out to
do q little talkin' on? One of the
reasons you married me in the first
place wGs to get security. Now yoa
got security but you still a0ant to
fight"
The light of creative achievement
cleaned briskly in Lucius Clobb's
eye.
"Say, by gosh, that there gives me
q right smart idea for an aphorism.
Nothing / like better than an aphor-
ism. What d'you think of this Pha-
ronie: Between 1871 and 1916 we
Were united uith Russia in the bonds
of holy warlock, but noW the honey
moons over, the lock is busted and
there amt nothin' left of the orig
inat idea except War."
"Mister Cobb, you can put that
out in the corn crib Dith the rest
of your Gphorisms," commented the
critical Pharonie.
"Mebbe So" sighed the elder
statesman, "but it worries me-not
knowin' how to feel about this here
world situation. I'm gettin' on
toward 60, so / could afford to think
that in order to have peace and a
secure foreign policy We first got to
rig up a strong backbone at home.
And q strong backbone right now
means a strong army and Macy and
air force"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
MOBILIZE:
Controls?

Bernard M. Baruch approves OF
s~elective service and universal mill
tary training for the present quasi
crisis, but he does not think that is
enough to meet all the implications
the world situation holds.
The financier and presidential ad-
wiser called also for an economic
mobilization plan" and said that
! Americas failure to muster all its
resources now for peace would leave
mo alternative but to mobilize for
war; in the future. .
Baruch told the senate armed serv-
ices committee that he was afraid
that if the. nation suddenly and with
out preparation were called upon TO
mobilize and prepare for a big war.
such forces of domestic initiation
would be set in motion as could
blow the country wide open and
leave it .defenseless.
He suggested the appointment of
someone to watch the impact upon
our economy of the partial mobiliza-
ton we are entering upon and to
maintain a constant inventory. bal
ancing all our growing commitments
against resources"
1t had not been a hidden threat,
but Baruch's statement had focused
attention on the possible danger that
a sudden spate of military spending
could bring about ruinous initiation.
AS a result, talk of reviving the
defunct OPA was being heard in
Washington. Baruch's warning
touched off informal discussions in
congress about the possibility of re-
viving wage-price controls, r~ationing
and other curbs on the domestic
economy.
This, of course, had been an in
tegral part of President Humans
famous l0-point program against in
flation which he proposed last year.
but most congressman virtually had
gagged at the thought of reimposing
price and wage controls. and the
President was accused of trying to
set up something like a police
state"
Now, however. congressman were
not so sure. They were beginning
to wonder if the military spending
necessary to contain Russia might
not have to be ~buttressed by con-
trolls at home. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Stute Continues
All Frozen Foods
Progrum in 1913

Announcement nassbeen made
that the national All frozen
foods awards program is being
continued in Montana this year.
It is conducted under the dir
ection of the Extension service.
The program encourages All
Club members to learn the local
foods best adapted to freezing
and to develop skill in prepar-
ing and packaging them for
placement in the home freezer
or community locker plant to
lend variety to the family diet.
Awards for highest rating re-
cords of achievement in freezing
foods include honor medals to
county winners and a 5000 u.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

iona Reichelt, Chouteau; Rosa
lee Baldwin, Gallatin; Vera
Anderson, Hill; Evelyn Munger
Lewis and Clark; Eloise Jack,
man, Missoula; Janet Johnston
Ravalli; Lois Sindelar, Yellow
stone, and Joan Kimball, Rose
bud.
The Army's bugle call 'Taps"
was written in 1862 by General
Daniel Butterfield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
LibrdrYN Notes
ESTABLISHED 1907

Walsh, 1.-THE Yourself
Book of Handicraft." Step by
step directions for making hun
dreds of useful and decorative
objects.
Westerly champagne for
Mother. Biography. This is a
delightful book with a fresh
ness that is pleasing, direct
and funny. It can safely and
pleasureably be recommended
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
BUNDL R HEAVEN
New Minor Planet 'Swims Into Ken

U. S. astronomers have revealed
the discovery Of a bundle from
heaven-a strange new minor planet
which moves around the sun at high
speed.
The planetoid is only about two
miles in diameter. Although there
are about 1000 of these minor
chunks of matter. all circling around
the earth like the sun. most of them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

travel in orbits far larger than that
of the earth and do not come any
where near it.
It is the fact that the newly dis
covered planet cuts through the
earth's orbit that makes it unusual.
Only four other minor planets have
been found which do this. and they
have since been lost to astronomers
telescopes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

You're in for a wholly new con-
ception of truck comfort when
you look at a new light and
medium duty GMC cab. It's away
bigger than any previous GMC
design Z inches longer, II
inches wider across the floor.
There's 8 inches more seating
width nearly double the
number of seat springs, all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

individually wrapped. Seats are
thickly padded and are adjustable
33s inches forward and back.
There's % per cent more visibility
through larger windshield and
windows. There's draft-free COM
fort provided by new insulation,
weather sealing, plus a unique
fresh air ventilation system, with
heating and defrosting If desired.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
NATIO NAL EDITORIAL
JnA0NA
IL u @A5k1eW an9A

for old and young and those in
between. -.
Wood, Double Jeopardy. A
mystery.
Yerbey, "The Vixens." Fiction.
Sunday visitors at the Glen
GustafSon home included Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Van Duyn and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones,
Sammy Ragland, Tommy Saw
yer and Jake Sturzenegger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

W1III1CID
lected from the state cham
pions
Members winning county me-
dals in Montana last year were:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
NOTICE no coNrRAcroRs

Notice Is hereby given that the City
of Moss Point will on Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th. 1913, at 7 o'clock p. m.
at the CITY Hall receive and open seal
ed bids for furnishing TO the. City OF
Moss Point the following described
pipe and fittings, to-wit:
"a" Fire hydrants. double nozzle
q N. S. T.
5000 it, B & S Cast Iron Water
5000 ft.-2" B g. S Cast Iron Water
81" All Bell Cast Iron Water Main
Tees.
81 Water Main Plugs.
4-6n Water Main Plugs.
lie" 10 4" Water main Reducers
So Water Main Plugs.
"a" TO o. Water Main Bushinss.
60" Water Main A. B. Tees.
g-2" Water Main A. 3. Els.
Ga" Hub End Water Main Valves
Al" water Main Valves N. R. s.
1000 fl Galvanized Pipe.
1000 ft-3-4s Galvanized Pipe.
All bidders are to submit with their
the sum of i0g of their bid. to Sc
sure faithful performance of their bid.
II accepted.
All bidders are TO specify time of
The City of Moss Point reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Given by order of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Moss Point. this the 3rd day of Au-
W. C. STEWART. CLERK.
4f-Q-I3 On 81 o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

me. the undersigned authority, Don
Chfsolm and Mary e. Mcdonald. incor-
p~oratCrs of the corporation known as
the MARI-DON APPAREL. INC, who
acknowledged that they signed and exc
cuted the above and foregoing articles
of incorporation as their act and deed
on this the 7th day of August. 1913.
yERTIS G.. RAMEAY.
Circuit Clerk, Jackson County. Miss,
Ny commission expires January l.
1852.
Received at the office of the secre-
tary of State this the 9th Day of Au-
gust. A. d. 1913. together with the sum
of $1,000 deposited to cover the re
cording fee, and referred to the At
toney General for his opinion.
HEBER LADNER,
Secretary of State,
Jackson Miss, August 18th, 1913
/ have examined this charter of in
corporation and am of the opinion that
is is not ~viol8tive of the Constitution
and laws of the state. or of the Unit
GREEK L. RICE.
Attorney General.
BY James s. Kendall.
Assistant Attorney General
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
JACKSON
The within and foregoing Charter of
Incorporation of MAHI-D0E APPAREL
INC, is hereby approved.
In testimony whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal. of the State of Mississippi to be
affixed. this 18th day of ApRust. i948
F. L. WRIGHT.
tSEAL] Governor.
BY the Governor
HEBER LADNER.
Receipt No. 1851.
Secretary of State.
Recorded in the Secretary of States
Office this twelfth day of August. 1913.