davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
NATlO NAL EDITORIAL
I0AIA SOCIATlON
ljT%AEtmM sm8M

in honor OF Patricia, who was
eleven years old recently. Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Astrope were
guests.
Henry Gable of Cheyenne was
a caller at the Greenwald home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
called on MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Arthur Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and David were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Herman.
Mrs. John KukeS was hostess
to members of the Two Leggins
home demonstration club
Wednesday afternoon. The auc-
ton sale, with Mrs. Conrad Sea-
der as auctioneer, was held and
about $32 was added to the club
treasurery. Plans were made for
members and their husbands to
attend a Blue Gross meeting at
the court house Tuesday night,
February II. Other activities in
Guided the approval of dona-
tions for the local community
hospital, and the March of
Dimes. The membership of the
club was divided into two teams
to assist with the news contest.
Valentine contests furnished the
recreation. Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and Mrs. James Sullivan
will be hosteSseS at the next
meeting March 3, at the Fer
gerSon home in Hardin.
Word has been received here
that Harold Greenwald, who is
mentioning in Florida, is having
a very enjoyable time. He wrote
that he visited the Reptile Farm
recently and had his picture
taken while riding an alligator.
Bud Randall was a Hardin
caller Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Earl Gray home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Van Duyn and fam
lily also spent Sunday afternoon
at the Gray home.
Arthur Gustafson of Fair
banks, Alaska was a dinner
guest of his brother, Glen Gus
tafson and family one night last
week,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Forms Of All Kinds
Printed to Order dt the
Tribune Herdld

Will Dudley's mighty proud of
his big ears! Best crop of corn he's
grown since '3s. And Will, like so
many other farmers, has plenty of
reason to be proud of what he raises.
The farmer has always been a
keystone in our economic life, and
the key to our national well-being.
But from where I sit, he's more
important now than ever. He's not
only feeding America-but friends
of America overseas-buildfng
good will for this country at a time
when friendship for democracy IS
most important.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Big Horn Co. Rod and Gun Club
First Friday of every month
at 8 pm. at the city hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
CLUB and LODGE
CALENDAR

CALENDAR
Organizations only will be
listed in this calendar free, 8
at their request.
SAINTS JOHN LODGE NO. 81,
A. F. & A. M.
Meets second and fourth Thurs
day Of each month at the
Masonic temple.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Meetings called by secretary
until definite date established.
JAsMINE CHAPTER NO. IS
O. e. S.
Meetings held first and third
Thursday Of every month at
7:a0 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
KIWANIS
Every Wednesday noon in the
Lobby Lounge cafe.@
AMERICAN LEGION, POST
NO. s AND AUXILIARY
Meetings held at 8 p. m. the
second Tuesday of every
month at Masonic temple.
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
Meets second Monday Of every
month at 8 p. m.
I. o. o. F. AND REBEKAHS
Second and Fourth Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
Meetings held the second and
fourth Monday at $50 at the
Masonic temple.
HARDIN FLYING CLUB
Meets the first Monday of ev-
cry month.
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 74s1
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS
Meets at city hall at 7:30 p. m.
the first and third Mondays
of every month.
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 74S1
VFW AUXILIARY
Meets first and third Monday
of every month at 8 p. m. at
the grade school gym.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Meetings held the first and
third Monday of every month
in the Masonic temple at 8
p. m
ORDER OF DEMOLAY
FOR BOYS
Meets first and third Wednes-
day of each month.
CHAPTER L, P. E. O.
Meetings held the first and
third Wednesday of every
month at 7:30.
ORDER OF RAINBOW
FOR GIRLS
Meets first and third Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
RIFLE CLUB,
Meets every Wednesday evening
at the grade school.
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Charles Lundberg and Tavner
Walker, ~Scoutmasters.
Troop No. so, Boy Scouts of
America meet every Tuesday at
TOO p. m. In the grade school
gymnasium.
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Absaroka Chapter
Meets the second Saturday OF
each month at 2 p. m. Homes
Of members.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB
Meetings held the first and
third Tuesdays of each month
at 8 pm. in the grade school
gym.
Big Horn Co. Rod and Gun Club
First Friday of every month
at 8 pm. at the city hall.
lost, and yet be immortal. If
Soul could sin, Spirit, Soul,
would be flesh instead of Shirt.
it is the belief of the. flesh and
of material sense which sins.
IN o1nN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
From where | sit by Joe Mar h
Wills Proud
Of His Big Ears
LdnrtiemsM

And farmers have willingly
shouldered that responsibility. Will
spends extra hours in his cornfield
comes home tired to a temper
ate glass of beer and early bed, to
be ready for the next days work.
From where I sit, America can
be mighty grateful for her five mil
lion farmers -. for their produc-
tivity, hard work, and temperate
living-of which Wills moderate
glass of beer is proof!
@ M"4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

600. The project, under which
blood and its derivities will be-
supplied eventually to the en-
tire nation without charge, NAV
take five years to become fully
operative.
ssThis is q program the Red
Cross can offer to the American
PEOPLE with confidence and
bride" said O'Connor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Aircraft jet engines on ground
vehicles, were used in England
during the billiards of 1947 to
clear roads and railroads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

lost, and yet be immortal. If
Soul could sin, Spirit, Soul,
would be flesh instead of Shirt.
1t is the belief of the. flesh and
of material sense which sins.
Up. 310).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
In the Churches
REDEEMER
missouri Synod)
A. GIERKE. Pastor

Divine Worship ..,..~.......l1:00 am
SSTs Meeting Thursday, 8:0t
pm.
Midweek Lenten service every
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod) st. Xavier
A. GIERKE, Pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 900 am
Sunday School...---.... 200 pm
Adult Bible Class... 200 pm
Divine Worship ...... 500 pm
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
b. N. NELSON. Pastor
Food for thought; Who SC
keepeth his mouth and his
tongue keepeth his soul from
trouble.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Lester Jones, Sup't.
Morning Worship, 11:00 am.
Y. P. S. TOO P. NJ.
! Evangelistic Service 7:45 pm
Wed. Mid-week service.
Friday, 200 p. NJ, Womens
prayer service
A Cordial Welcome awaits you.
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G. X. Widmayer, pastor
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Church services, II a. m.
Ladies Aid first Tuesday Of
every month at 2 p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD
A. ]. Stuart, pastor
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Preaching, II a. m.
Evening service, 8 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
800 pm
We bid you a hearty well
| come.
F~OURSQUARE GOSPEL
w. Third and Miles Ave.
Rev. & Mrs. James Roper, CO.
pastors.
Sunday services - Sunday
school 10 am. Glasses for al
ages.
Morning worship, II am.
CruSaderS-Y Young Peoples
Service, GAS pm.
Evening Evangelistic Service
7:45 pm.
Mid-week Services:
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer
and Bible Study.
A cordial welcome to all.
METHODIST CHURC
Albert Muskett, pastor
Sunday school, GAS Am.
General superintendent: Mrs
Lois Brusven.
Supt. Adult Department: Mrs
Harry Bouton.
Supt. Primary Department:
Mrs. r. Harris.
Morning worship, II am.
Music by Youth Fellowship and
Young Peoples choir. Soloist
Almor Waldorf. Organist.
Mrs. w. J. Brekke.
Youth Fellowship, Sunday S
pm. Superintendent: Mrs. Har-
ry Bouton.
You are welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF HARDIN !
Rev. C.. A. Bentley. Pastor
Sunday school at 1000 am
Morning worship HOO a. m
Burgess Memorial Church
Crow Agency
Rev. C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Sunday Services:
The Church at Study, 1880
am.
B. Y. F. at TOO pm.
The church at Worship, 7:30
pm.
G W. c. for Juniors every
Monday evening at TOO pm.
Indian Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 pm
Halfway Community service,
2:30 P. M. Sunday.
CHRISTS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Evangelical & Ref0rmed)
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Services at 10:45 am.
Rev. A. G. Droehler of Lyman.
Neb. will conduct the services,
Confirmation class l pm. Sat,
Choir Practice 1880 pm. Sat,
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
"A. Clair King, Minister
GAS Church School
HOO Morning Worship
Sermon Topic: "Our Faith In
God"
$50 Pilgrim Youth Fellow
ship.
Topic: "The Bible-Printed in
1000 Languages" Pictures will
be shown, "The Story of Our
Bible.'
Planned by the Missionary
Action Group.
rn----
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

shop in Hardinl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Pacing Senator cIaahern!
REPRINT FROM CT

REPRINT FROM CIO NEWS
We're tellin' you, sub, that h o S e
Dixiecrats are plumb set on preservln
those good old Southern traditions.
burned if they're goin' to have II.
Truman and his bureaucratic notions
about civil rights clutterin, up their lives.
No, stree!
Why dad gum it, they'd bust up the
whole dad blame Democratic Party be-
fore they'd succumb to Federal interter-
ence that might imperil their blessed
states rights.
That having been said, they held con-
vention of their own down in Birmingham
and selected Gov. Strom ThurmOnd of
South Carolina and Gov. Fielding Wright
of Mississippi as their presidential and
vice-presidential candidates.
And thus the Fourth" party was born.
Some clever writer's who know nothing
about the South or its problems hailed
the fiasco as "a rebirth of the COnfederacy
The Birmingham meeting was spoken
of as a gathering of the polltaxers, the
"white supremacy boys" and the ku
Kluxers.
AT least one paper gave considerate at
ton TO the act that hate-mOngering
Gerald L. X Smith attended the conven-
ton
These things would indicate the South
as a whole has done a lot of back-slidlng
but such is not the case.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
there Is More Thon You See

II would be a bad mistake to confuse
the real trend of events in the South with
the political shell game which the Dixie
Gratis are trying to palm off on the public
as an honest battle against Federal domi-
nation of the states.
Northern and Eastern controlled cor
poratiOns, whose officers are Republicans,
are in this thing UP to their necks-and
make no mistake about it.
So are union-fighting Southern mill
owners
These groups know that adoption of a
real civil rights program would encourage
the growth of mionism below the Mason
Dixon Line.
And this would result in the political
death of many of the lackeys who do the
corporations bidding in the legislative
halls.
Actually, the future political control
of the South may be at stake.
Those in power view with alarm the
campaigns which have doubled the CIO
membership in the region in two years
and added quite few members to the
AFL rolls.
They are frightened by the growing
liberal groups which are fighting the "OId
Southern traditions" which have, kept the
region from advancing economically and
in the field of education.
They are worried by the growing re-
bellion against outside" corporate control
of the South.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

The New York City transit
system is the largest mu-
nicipally owned and operated
transit property in the U. S.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

OF 900-odd radio stations
in the u, S. newspaper pub
fishers own or control more
than 500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Don't Forget Humon RIGHTS

We can understand and appreciate the
feeling of hose who are fearful that
there's trend toward creation of power
full super" government in Washington
which will dominate and eventually con-
troll the lives of this nations people.
Consequently we don't want to see
states rights eliminated
But we're completely fed up with the
false cries of those who shout "preserva-
tion of states rights" every time there is
a move afoot to give real meaning to the
human rights supposedly guaranteed by
the Constitution.
We can't go along with the Dixiecrats
or any other group which seeks to use
states rights" to perpetuate crooked, boss
ridden political machines
And sub, we're downright opposed TO
those states Fighters" who fight to sub
Iugate human rights to property rights.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
On Words
RY Ruth TAYLOR

Is there a study more fascinating than the
study of words? When you think of all that
has been done with words, it makes you shud-
der at the limitless possibilities of nterpreta-
ton and misinterpretation
What do these phrases mean to you-"the
careless word" "the pledged word" 'the
damning word" the power of the printed
word" ''the word made flesh"
Words are two-edged swords that can cut
both ways. AS my grandmother used to say
you never can tell from where, you sit just
how the picture is going to look"
Nothing is so misleading as general over
all definition. For example, we call man who
runs away coward. We condemn cowardice.
Yet, Xenophanes said: 81 confess myself the
greatest coward in the world for l dare not
do an i'll thing" Cowardce of this sort is
bravery.
Words should be considered carefully by
the user lest they be misconstrued. eve have
all had experiences in which, in order to be
clever we have used words that stung in their
half-truth). Be sure you have the right word,
and remember, since speech is to express your
ideas to others, make it plain speech and avoid
showing off. Emerson used to edit his essays
by trying to use one syllable words instead of
three syllable ones. That is not talking down.
It is the art of elucidation.
Words should be considered carefully by
the listener. Never take phrase out of its
context and state it as fact The classic ex-
ample is, of course, "The fool hath said in his
heart There is no God y. But there isn't one
of us who has not been hurt by being mis-
quoted-not in twisted phrase alone, but
through the lazy habit of dropping words, re-
sulting in statement which we neither made
nor meant.
Do not give over Importance to words
They are the translation or explanation of
thought and action, We cannot Judge mans
thoughts. No man has the power to determine
what is in another mans mind-and if anyone
tells you he knows what another is thinking,
don't believe him. But, words plus action equal
intent. This simple equation can help each of
us in deciding for ourselves the merits of any
case-or any issue-or any candidate
Watch the words to which you listen. But
above all, watch your own words that they
may speak truly what you mean.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30


liquidation carried out by and knife Finally
Trotsky escaped with his life He went into exile Stain
victorious became Russia Trotsky
while in the United pursued all the by
of the Kemn He escaped to Mexico but the representatives
potburo finally caught up literally got
the hatchet His body cremated but his followers lived
During his Trotsky speeches and
ngs probably the everest critic of the Stain regime He
critical the five year plans expressed
himself dissatisfied with the of the third nterna
ona in bringing about world revolution universal
munzaon He and his followers formed the fourth nterna
tional for the purpose of carrying out his ideas,
About this time the American Communist Party be-
ginning develop faconal splits There disgrnled
getting dizzy going into spins every time the
party line changed One day they would have to be fighting
individual and calling them vile and the next
day proclaiming they guys
of these thoroughly ndoctrinated with the connie phil
osophy that they hunted for similar place to go.
Trotsky had place ready made for them He advocated
revolution not and he wanted communist totali
taansm the world He did not from this path he
gathered the split off party They fourth
international variousy known the SocialistWorkers Party
nicknamed the Troskyes They in Ameri
Communist Party the Stalinists
Trotsyte with an unholy
there is no worse vile name in the sanists vocabulary than
Troke But don't kid yourself that mutual hatred They
will combine protection when deoogy
endangered We have this happen several times They
be cutting each other up with plenty vgor but they
would much rather have the other in any
given situation than those who opposed communism
However there many differences between them. The
Salnists tend hide their works and activities They
SO far to take assumed the party membership
rolls The Troskyes spelling objectives
out in their national the Militant They
the party rolls OF the two the Troskyte
but the Sansts probably the
they ueacherous They also the and
have tight organzatonal structure held together by strict
and rigid party discipline.
The Troskyes have party discipline also they have
been unable yet to make tight efficient the other
This is because there many geographical their
ganizaon and because they haven't tight hold their
members who split off from the other group
munist party discipline really something party
members they admitted to full membership
bound and owned by the physically morally and
mentally They permitted think
act their behalf They held physical
fear of violent rerbuon mental
of acts they required to perform within the party
Although the Trokytes and Sanists detest each other
they are both communist they creating
communist state they will both try to be kill They
then vii probably form the neuc for the fighting faction
final control Even though they fight they
trying to attain the subservence
vdual to the state with them controlling They call
the dictatorship proearat they really mean is die
taorshp over the people.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

The women's activity is
just about stagnant at the
present, at least l have not re-
ceived any information' con-
cerning anything of impor-
tance. The most important
thing at the present is that
most earned vacation, some
thing everybody should be en-
ioying, and l believe that is
just what they are doing. /
have been trying for about
four weeks to contact some of
the women to no avail. There
are some women that cannot
afford a vacation, or perhaps
they don't care to go away on
one, but still would like to do
something different than they
have been doing.
There is plenty to do for
the good of yourselves and
that is to offer your assistance
lat the union hall or to your
unit for they are always in
need of help, and don't let
them kid you about it. We
would like the assistance of the
willing workers in the wo-
mems group to volunteer their
help in the canning of the
food that is being produced
on the Local II farms. The
men of the union are doing>a
good job of producing the
crops and it is no more than
right that the women do their
share and produce so as to
keep the expense of the camp
down next year. The upkeep
of the camp is tremendous,
and one Individual couldn't
begin to understand the eX-
pense unless they actually
have direct contact with the
buying of the produce and
other items that are whole
some for the kids. At the
camp most of the children are
enjoying themselves and a few
are homesick, which is very
natural. Some have been sent
to the camp without their will
ingness to go and they just
don't try to enjoy themselves.
But, on the whole, they are
having a wonderful time, and
if they don't it is nobody's
fault but their own. The camp
is improving every time | see
it. 1t is beginning to look like
a large estate of some wealthy
retired business man.
The cabins are made of the
army jungle type with wood
frame lower section and the
rest screened in with canvas
shades that can be rolled down
and locked in case of storm
or cold weather. Each cabin
has five double deck beds with
nine children and a councillor
assigned to each. Children of
the same age and size are
tried to be placed in the same
cabins together.
They also have quite an ar
rangement of entertainment
having baseball, tennis, shut
fleboard, volleyball, basket
ball, handicraft, boating, fish
ing, swimming, frog hunting,
hiking, boxing, pingpong, and
many other sports that the
children love to do. Besides
all this, the children may sug-
gest any other clean sport that
is good for them and if they
can get enough to partake in
it they can play it.
l would like to hear from
the girls concerning the can
ming circle that we will hold
out at the summer camp. Any
body interested please send
me a card or letter in care of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

from the scene his followers try to liquidate
each other to gain top position.
This happened in Russia, in Italy, and in
Germany. OF course in Italy and in Germany
the followers of Mussolini and Hitler didn't
get the chance to fight it out In Russia it was
a different matter. After the Bolshevk revolu-
ton Nickoli Lenin became the absolute ruler.
When Lenin died his top leader followers inn
mediately went into fight TO determine who
would succeed him. This fight boiled itself
down to the two factions led by Leon Trotsky
and Josef Stain.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

the P.A.C. office, 425 Win
throp st. l want to thank all
of the girls for their coopaEa-
ton in the past and I hope
that I can say the same about
the future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30
Time for Plain Talk
by Tom Burke

In first discussion in this series mentioned the fact
otaltarian leadership whether they be communist
fascist they gain power fight it themselves
determine who is to be the top Usually there strong
who able audate all his opposition When he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-30

Some 4,5o0,0O0 persons
were rejected as physically
unfit for military service by
the U. S. armed forces during
World War IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

st%ripcropping; field stripping not on
the contour; crop residue manage
ment; listing unprotected cropland;
establishment of sod waterways;
construction of structures to i'm
pound, collect, divert or spread water
and thereby control erosion; con
struction of riprap; clearing land for
tillage or pasture, and perennial
noxious weed control.
Range Practices
Range and pasture practices in
this years state handbook include:
Grazing land management; con-
struction of dams or pits for live
stock water; drilling or digging
wells for stockwater; developing
springs and seeps; eradication of
competitive plants on rangeland;
seeding or r%eseeding permanent
pastures; construction of f~ireguards;
installation of pipelines for stock
water, and providing supplemental
water storage for livestock.
Forestry practices offered this year
include: Construction of ~firebreaks;
planting and maintaining forest tree
seedlings and shrubs in windbreaks,
and forestry planting and manage
ment.
Plans for conducting the 1948 sign
up slump will probably be announced
by county committees soon. Opera
tors who plan to participate in this
years program must sign a farm
worksheet formerly farm plan) not
later than May /, 1913, to be eligi-
BILE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Anti-S

"Summerfallowing will not
solve the dry-farming problem"
says a Sheridan county dryland
farmer. The worst drawback to
summerfallow on black loan is
that it is next to impossible to
secure a heavy stand of grain due
largely to the work of wire worms
in May. Also summerfallow has a
tendency to make the soil mellow
SO it is likely to become loose and
drift in spring windstorms. The
Russian thistle is also an enemy
to summerfallow, because regard
less of how clean fields of fallow
are kept in the spring the thistles
will blow over and deposit more
seeds.