davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Livestock Exposition
In Portland
To Be October 7 to 9

This years Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock exposition in
Portland, Oct. 1 to 9, promises
to establish new records in all
departments. Already, advance
ticket sales are far ahead of
any previous year.
Highlight of the entire show
viii be the first appearance in
the United States since the wal
of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police drill team. This spectac-
ular group is composed of 35 men
who are selected as the best
horsemen from the entire force.
All of them are on active duty.
many of them patrolling regions
beyond the Arctic circle. In
their red and blue uniforms,
they will execute complicated
maneuverS to music at each, of
tn Is horse show performances.
OF top interest is the $126, 955
in premiums and special prizes
for which exhibitors will COM
pete. Exposition President Theo-
dore B. Wilcox, announces that
this total premium list is I'M
precedented and is made possible
by increased interest, despite
heavy Vanport flood repairs
which cost $62,5O0.
Outstanding livestock author
tiles have been commissioned to
pudge the avalanche of entries
coming from eight Western
states and Canada. Blue bloods
among cattle, sheep. swine and
goats will be on display and
poultry, rabbits and pigeons will
vie for honorS.
OccuDvine much of the lime
light will be the All and Future
Farmers of America activities
including such wel1-establiShed
features as the calf scramble
and the dollar dinner.
At the nine evening horse
shows and four matinees. high
stepping aristocrats of the
Understanding ariStocrats of the
hourse shows and four matinees,
horse world will share the tan
bark with top hand cowboys and
their bucking broncS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
North Vulley

Mrs. Anna Writ suffered a
broken shoulder when she fell
from a porch Thursday after
noon. She is staying at Mrs.
Anna Dygert's in Hardin while
receiving necessary medica
treatment.
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Lyle Hammond
Thursday with eleven members
and two guests present. Plans
for the coming year were dis
cuSsed and a business meeting
conducted. Mrs. Hammond was
assisted in serving by her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dotter of
Forsyth, who with her family,
is a guest at the Hammond
home. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home tof
Mrs. C. A. Rogers on Thursday
October 7.
Mrs. j. F. Rogers entertained
the North Star club at their
regular meeting last Friday. The
afternoon was spent in making
gloves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arp of
Shelton, Nebr., are visiting at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Elmer
Arp.
Visitors at the John Olenik
home Sunday were: Mrs. John
Hibness, Miss Barbara Jensen,
Andrew Kallen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Arthur of Hardin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlee Arthur OF
Absaroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Evin Clawson of
Garryowen were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rogers
Friday. Mrs. ClaWSon remained
overnight.
Mrs. Roy Petrie of Baudette,
Mimi. and her brother, Merlyn
Parr of .Elgin, N. D., and Mrs.
George Smith of Hardin called
at the G. A.. Rogers home Sun
day afternoon.
H. A. Williams came from his
home in Billings to spend sew
era days 1T the ranch.
MI and Mrs. Howard HuSSey
and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Jones Tuesday
evening to help Mrs. Jones cele-
brate her birthday.
Mrs. Alvin Braaten and Billy
ClaWson visited their sister,
Mrs. Jim Rogers, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. GEORGE,
who are employed at the Rogers
ranch, went to Billings Tuesday
to meet Mr. Georges mother
and sister from Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
drove to Columbus Sunday,
where they attended the we'd.
ding of their nephew.
Ann Painter and Alice Teller
spent Saturday with Dixie Ann
New.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Most Montunu Cattle
On Smaller Spreads;
Sold on West Coast

The days are gone (even if
Hollywood doesn't know it,
when every Montana rancher
had eighty thousand acres, fifty
thousand cows, a daughter in
distress and a mortgage. But
they should know it in Holly
Wood-moSt of our beef goes to
California.
Fifteen years ago nary a
single critter left Montana but
what his ticket said Chicago,
Omaha or Sioux City. Now. &C
cording to a report by the State
Livestock Commission, most of
Montana'S beef is sold in mark
cts right in the state and then
shipped to the west coast.
Gone too are the 10000 and
$4,000 head outfits. Every small
farmer or truck gardner has a
few head now. Ten years ago
there we're about $4,000 brands
registered in Montana-today
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
OBITUARY

Mrs. Alieda M. Liz of LODGE
Grass, Mont, died Monday,
September 20, 194S at 2:10
o'clock, at the Sheridan Men,
orial Hospital after an illness
of two weeks.
She was born November Is,
1911, in Kansas City, Mo-, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pattyn now residing at
Hardin. She was married to
George M. Liz of Lodge Grass.
Mont. on November 7, 1885 at
Lodge Grass, Mont.
She leaves five children, three
boys and two girls. The oldest
are twin boys, George David.
Jr. and Jude Martin age IL;
Arnold Henry, age 10: >Aones
Rose, age g; and Pauline Vir-
pinia. age z. Besides her parents
she leaves nine brothers and
one sister. The, brothers are
Bert Pattyn Billinps: CAMEL
Pattyn Los Alemedos. Calf:
Leo Pattyn and Cyril Pattvn of
Lodge Grass; and Pete, John,
Edward, Albert and Morris. all
of Hardin. The sister is Mrs
Marearet Westbrook of Lodge
Grass.
Pallbearers were: Paul Brad
ley, Ralph KNIGHT. Emmett Cur
rv. Calvin Buckingham, Earl
Phillips and Bill Shaw.
Reuuim High Mass was offer
ed bv Rev. G. L. Owens, s. j.
and the singing by Sisters Marv
Hone and Mary Lois of Saint
Xavier Mission School. which
the children are now attending.
Tnternment was in the Catholic
cemetery at Hardin.
N HES&hs# $500 >x4t @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

George washington refused to
write his views for the press.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
!. Back ss4aA
From the files Of the
Hdrdin Tribune-Herald
Five. Is and Is Years Ago
Friday. oct. S, 1923

Friday, Oct. 5, 1928
At the meeting of the board
of county commissioners this
week, under the call for bids for
courthouse quarters, the bid of
the Third Street Investment Co.,
owners of the Sullivan block.
was the only bid offered, and
was accepted.
During the week of October
7 to Ia, the Boy Scouts of Har-
din. will put on a fire preVen-
ton campaign.
As a result of the almost con-
tinuous rains during the whole
of last week the Big Horn and
Little Horn rivers were higher
the first of the week than at
any time in the memory of the
oldest citizens.
Friday October 6, 1888
The annual teachers institute
for Big Horn county rural
teachers was held at the grade
school building in Hardin, Tues
day and Wednesday of this
week, with Mrs. Lille A. Mac
Leod, county superintendent OF
schools in charge.
The noon luncheon of the
Billings Commercial club at
Billings last Friday, when the
Big Horn canyon dam was the
topic, was attended by the fol-
lowing Hardin residents: Robert
b. Saunders, DR.. L. H. Labbitt
and Robert A. Vickers of the
Big Horn Dam association; A
w. F. Koch and H. w. Funston.
Mrs. H. G.. Wells returned
Sunday evening, from a visit at
Fremont, Neb.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Kore-
Der are parents of a daughter
born September IL.
The Big Horn County Minis
terial association met Wednes-
day at the home of the Rev
and Mrs. Habegger in BuSby.
Carl Rankin, secretary of the
Big Horn County Community
club, has received a supply OF
the NRA codes for practically
every occupation.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Wolf
have moved into the apartment
at the rear of the postoffice
block.
Thursday. Oct. 7, 1888
After spending a Today fur
loueh with his parents here,
Howard Wagner. Jr., fireman
second class, left Sunday for
Bremerton, Wash, to await
further orders.
Miss Helen Kamerzell has
been elected president IF the
associated students of Billings
Polytechnic institute, according
tn Professor Earl w. Jones, fac
ultv sponsor.
Cpl. Russell Peterson, who had
been Spendino a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Peterson. left Wednesday for
Ft. Lewis, Wash, where he is
stationed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
HOMEMAkERs
NEWS
BY Lois Brusven
Home Demonstration Accent

%E-E
Although the quality 80
ready-made clothes and bouS 81
hold goods is improving II :
still wise to look for places thas
need strengthening. A few WaT1
placed titches will not onIv ssvo
a lot of time in darnin9 and
patching later on, but # Will
also lengthen the service of fba
article.
Seams are one of the first
things to be checked. Often thew
are too narrow. and will soo;5
pull out with slight wear # =
easier ,aS well as safer. to sitter
them a little deeper before thev
do pull out.
Material that is apt to frav
or pull out should be overcast
on the raw edges. If it looks IS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
NOTICE

The Big Horn County Farm
ers Union will meet in the Com
munlty Room of the Courthouse
in Hardin on October 8, 1948 at
7:30 p. m.
All members and their fam
lilies are urged to attend and
other farmers and friends are
cordially invited.
The State meeting will be
held October 20 Through the %.
1t is necessary to select dele
ates and alternates for this
meeting.
Lunch will be served by the
Union.
(Sept. 80 and Oct. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

"A year before the American
Revolution began there were 81
newspapers in all the colonies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
VALUE INCREASED

The value of farm and ranch
products in Montana increased
$10,000,000 in the first half of
1948, the federal agriculture de-
partment reports. Cash receipts !
from farm and ranch market
ings of crops and livestock for
January through June were
19,506,0 900 in comparison with
sos, SOC 900 for the first half
of last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
For Little Fellows
With Big Colds

Mother the best-known home
remedy you can use to relieve dis
tress of his cold is warming, COM
forting Vicks VapoRub. If you rub
auhile the child sleepst And often
by morning the worst miseries of
his cold are gone. Try, it. Get the
one and only Vicks VapoRub!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
SECURITY AID LOW

Residents of five Rocky noun
tain states, including Montana,
lost $69,775 in social security
benefits from last April l to
July /. Gone out of every 10
persons entitled to benefits un-
der the social security law is
losing them because they do not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

know they are entitled to.
them Carl Bruner, manager Of
the Great Falls social security
office, announced.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
Bishop Short Moves
Office to Des MONIES

The Most Rt. Rev. David Will
liam Short, DID,, B.Th., Ma
tional president, senior bishop
and founder of the National Da-
vid Spiritual Temple of Christ
Church Union, Inc, U.S.A., rep
resenting the "Orthodox Chris
tian Spiritual Faith and Inter
racial Church of All Nations"
moved his office and national
headquarters this week to Des
Moines, Iowa. The office and
headquarters in Milwaukee, Wis.
was located in the local church
property at Ills w. Cherry St.,
until the local church sold this
property two months ago to re-
duce their overhead expenses of
operation. Bishop Short stated
that the national office and head
quarters will be located in the
two-story brick building owned
by the national organization at
1929 Walker St., Des Moines 16,
Iowa, within the next Is days at
which time the property will be
vacated for this purpose by ten
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Since Miss Dorothy Enders has
announced her retirement after
SO years service with the recra-
ton department of the Board of
Education, homes are humming
with stories Of the extraordinary
service this woman gave to Mil
waukee-particularly to young
people.
Miss Enderis did an especially
fine job in integrating the Sixth
Ward into the city-wide recrea-
ton program, dissolving the in
terracial problem under warmth
of her humanness and efficiency
as she went along.
Miss Enderis herself said, zone
of the fondess memories Of my
SO years of service in the De-
partment of Municipal Recrea-
ton and Adult Education will
ever be the memory of my work
with the fine people Of our Ne
gro community. 1t has been a
great satisfaction to see how
their interests in leisure-time ac-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
Swap Talk
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
Secrecy. Arkonsos

Wtllof. What we get comes
from customers, Willie. We'd
have to pass it on to the public
Your wages are part of our pro-
duction costs. The customer pays
your wages. Our workers got 90
per cent of our sales dollar last
year. 49, ~>
Willie: You mean that the
union is asking for wage in
ereases from the people? ...xH
Production II WELLOFF: You
Raise Wages know those new
aut m t i G
machines we've been planning;
on? They cost plenty. Should we
pay raises out of money we put
aside last year for those? -.
y Willie: Well, no, Mr.. Welloff.II
Just let me get my hands on one
of these beauties. Betcha | can
impress the foreman plenty! ".
81 Welloff: Sure. And your pro-
duction will go up. Higher pro-
duction will help US get more in
come out of which we can gladly
pay increases. = IT,
Willie: But, Eddie over there
says the stockholders are taking
us for a ride. They're rolling in
dough, you know. y
3 Welloff: Well. we paid them d
dividend last year, but it didn't
make them rich.
y Willie: What did they do to
deserve it? =.
i Welloff: This big building we're
in, and that annex we're putting
up-our stockholders let US have
money they'd saved. Their money
has created jobs in this town.
= Willie: They're Wall Street
bankers and wealthy big.wigsj
aren't they, Mr.. Welloff? -. I
b Welloff: No. Most Of our stock
is owned by people like YOURSELF
professional men and women, and
small businessmen. People !, who
have saved up a nest-egg. ~
r, Willie: You make it sound
pretty good, here in America, Mr.
Welloff. Guess ! ought to be hap
ply to have the kind Of chance you
had. That's pretty good security
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

tivities have grown. We still have
great possibilities ahead of US.
"There are among the colored
people such vast talents in mu-
sic, art, dance and drama, which,
if more fully developed, would
make Milwaukee an outstanding
center in Negro culture. Not only
would the colored people be en-
riched through the development
of these arts but the cultural life
Of Milwaukee as a whole would
be greatly enhanced" NJ
Miss Enderis conducted an in
stitution for training efficient
leaders among the youth. Many
individuals chose their vacations
or professions through their ex-
periences on Fairgrounds or in
social centers.
Mrs. Turney, a former Urban
League social worker said that
Miss Enderis' contributions to
our city is listed among the fac
tors that have made Milwaukee
known throughout the world as
having less delinquency and
crime than any city its size.
Mrs. Turney cites one example,
similar to hundreds of others,
which shows how appreciative
parents were of the work of Miss
Enderis.
'hTis mother, often brought
her three small children to the
playground and watched them in
the sand box. One day the mother
watched a craft class where use
was made of waste materials.
She watched the results that can
be obtained when skillful teach
ing excites the creative minds of
children. The following day, this
mother sent note to the leader
saying, 81 like the fine way you
entertain my children. Perhaps
this donation will help with the
trinkets."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
SATURDAY, OCTOBER g. 194S
1,1O2 VETS FILE FRAUD
CHARGES ON HOME SALES
Complaints Are Made in Seven States

The f deral governments
breakdown on fraudulent home
sales thus far has produced 1,1O2
complaints from war veterans in
seven midwestern states. Dudley
Bldstrup, deputy regional hous-
ing eXpediter for veterans, re-
ported yesterday.
Of this total, 76O or nearly SO
per cent of the complaints came
from veterans who purchased
homes in the Chicago area. Bid
strup said. The Chicago region
of the expediter's office includes
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota,
and Nebraska.
Complaints Continue
Bidstrup also reported that
complains are continuing to pour
in to the 81 rent area offices in
the region, the first point of con-
tact for veteran home buyers
having complaints. Most of the
complaints concern homes built
in 1916 and 1947 with material
priority authorization.
Screening of the complaints tc
determine if an investigation is
Justified has been started, Bid.
strup said, and some field inves.
legations are under way. Within
a month, the regional office ex.
poets to have its Authorized 81
investigators, Bidstrup said.
A cursory examination Of the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
THOMPSON TO CAMPAIGN
IN MILWAUKEE SIXTH WARD
DIV no.,
By Dan Travis

Milwaukee, Carl w. Thomp.
son, of Stoughton Wis. the
youthful Democratic Candidate
for Governor of Wisconsin, told
the Chicago World he plans to
visit Milwaukee's Sixth Ward
during his campaign.
Thompson, who won the De-.
mocratic nomination on camp
align of "a return to Liberalism :,
has received numerous Invita-
ions for business and profess.
ional people to make campaign
speeches here.
Other offers have come from
the cofnmunity's organizations
and clubs.
Thompson also expressed his
thanks to the voters who sup
ported him in his successful bid
for the nomination in the Sept
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
ByGEO!

>THER DAY two of your friends
Gre swapping talk. One was
~. Ernest N. Welloff. He claims
70 great genius, but does know
something of what America has
meant to him. Born of immigrant
parents, he learned as a boy to
work hard. Saved his money,
alter put it to work for other
people. His business is manufac-
;uring. He boosts the American
Way, not 80 much for what it has
lone for him as for what it has
Enabled him to do for himself
His employee. Willie B. Sc
.ure, is not so sure. He always
;hought security" was simply
saving up for the "rainy day."
That is, until certain persons got
hold Of him. They just about
convinced him that capitalists
ire his nemi les. Willie's no
Communist. He is just one Of the
70 per cent Of our population that
believes company profits are 80
tents and more per dollar of
sales. Actually, they're less than
10 eents!) telaAls.Iis sss's,la 'llssIgl,
Squeeze II THIS SCENE began
Play $50 as Willie met up with
1870 his idea of capitalism.
Mr.. Welloff. Neither Of them are
stuffed-shirts. They are quite on
speaking terms. # -w
Welloff: How're you getting
along, Willie? ~ =
Willie: Pretty good, but not
making as much as I'd like to.
Welloff: Neither is the com.
pany. We're caught between
prices and costs. Equipment is
sky-high. Materials are sky.
nigh. We can't increase prices
much more. What's your trouble ?
Willie: Same thing. Can't make
ends meet. T.. taf. ,.,s,Y i, %, ~. /
Welloff: II only we could get
more production, Willie, we might
False wages. Without more pro.
iuction, it would be tough on US.
A tax cut would help, too. gas !.
Willie: You mean the com.
pany couldn't pay an increase
I thought it was plenty able
% pay.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
PREPARE TO VOTE
By Dan Travis

Milwaukee, Are you register.
ed to vote in the November ell
ection? Have you moved since
you registered?
If you are not registered, go
down to the election commission
at room 213 in the City Hall and
register today.
If you have moved since you
registered, just write your old
address and your new address
or penny post card ond mail
it to Election Commission, room
213 in the City Hall.
But don't wait until next.
month or even tomorrow. Do 1t
TO-DAY and be sure you are able
to vote in November.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

To be a good Communist, you
have to either lack a sense of hui
NOR or else be absolutely blank
in the noggin. You have to be
able to cry "Materialist" to the
American businessman on one
hand, and ignore Russia's slave
labor and locked churches on the
other.-Frank Moss. "
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

arouoh vital elements often needed AFTER
a0. One Of Americas great LABORATORIES
nos now produced JOY TABLETS. This de:
.cendcble new vITAMlNlzED Tonic ana
sandeS for ADULTS ONLY. In One Night
II can BEGIN 70 ACT. Full three weeks
supply Of JOY TABLETS-faken shree
tin,es q day-mys, bring tremendous ia-
erecse In Nerve, Farce. Energy and Power
20 any mon Or woman pest 4G--ana
shorouahly sofisfy- NO CHARGE. Your
money back if moi positively dellsnfea
100 per cent. Nofhir5 else the same: Sp'
Check or Honey Order and receive JOY
TABLETS in plain wrapper tPosta9e pre-:
paidl. Or II you prefer, order COD. eng
pay posfmon s1.e3 plus posfoee ara
COP. fees. JOY PR DUCTS. 200 WEST
SIDE Ave-, Dept. 50, JERSEY CITY, M q
q :t" 1
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

: The very idea of the power and
right of the people to establish
government presupposes the duty
of every individual to obey the
established government.
Washington
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

A total of 264,OOO motor cars
were shipped to foreign coun-
tries during 1947, or about 71s
percent of the total production.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

ants whose lease expires. Bishop
Short also plans to open the Or
thodox Christian Spiritual School
with token classes in 1949. Mil
waukee will miss a great leader
in the departing of Bishop Short.
Every one who knew him and has
seen him in action, if they will
speak the truth will say, che was
d relentless fighter for freedom,
justice and equality, not only for
the colored citizens but for all
nations. In 1871 he moved his Of
ficve and headquarters to Mil
waukee, Wis, from Kansas City,
Mo-, his office was first located
at TIC w. Vliet St. Milwaukee
could well use many more lead
ers like Bishop Short. Des Moines
should be proud of his coming.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

first complaints indicated that 70
per cent involve instances where
contractors allegedly failed to
live up to construction specifica-
tons, it was explained. Typical
Of such cases was a house for
which hardwood flooring was
specified, but a different wood
was used.
The remainder of the COM
plants consist mostly Of charges
by veterans that they had to pay
more than the specified sales
price.
Chance for Adjustment
He explained that when an in
vestigation shows violation, the
contractor will be called to the
expediter's office for a "com-
pliance conference" and given an
opportunity to make an ADJUST
ment. If the. contractor declines
to adjust the matter, the case
will be referred to the United
States attorneys office, Bidstrup
said.
Few cases are expected to be
taken up for prosecution, Bid
strip said, because most contrac-
tors have agreed to adjustments
The drive against fraudulent
home sales to veterans was begun
July 26. Other agencies co-opera-
ting in the campaign are the
veterans administration and the
federal housing administration
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

First blind person to serve as
a member of the U. S. Senate
was Thomas P. Gore of Okla
loma.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

To cultivate the sense Of the
beautiful is one of the most eff
fectual ways Of cultivating an
appreciation of the divine good
ness.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

READ THE CHICAG WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES