davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
YE GOTHAM BUGLE
& BANNER

A British parliament member says
Jobn Bill uiH not be kicked aroH"a
by aulettered pot belied money mag
rntes from The US. 90. Tbs is the trsf
Indication anybody eoHtd look at 0n-
Gle Sam and sing, "Hes too tat, bes
too fat, hes too fat for M" re ca
Bear, JoIson,s next pictures am oe
enuea "Jolson Hits The Jackpot"
rIolson FoHous Through" or "Jots0n
Takes Fort Knox" :Tbe @'iper f00o
Killed Margaret Mitchell and f'5o IS
~uepsd 10 bare been drink, speeding,
81 on fbe .vrong side OF tbs road, as
,reu z, q REPEATED offender SsHfnst
s,~ff;e Lars, Is charged merely tpitb
;-,,yolantayy nsansEaagbter, the penaffy
~. ,yb;eb is ~ to three yearsW
No single poet that ! know
has ever praised milady's
toe.
MarceIIa Holmes.
Why movie review readers go
mad: mt
ssTbe second Jolson film IS not
~ sentimental NOR as heart warm.
ins as its predecessor" Aa'e
Cameron. ,u
..Cf course the plot OF tne ne"
,,son movie IS soggy with senti-
ment. The songs drip win nos'ai-
da..-Jim o'connor.
%&@SE#EE- =~ -- rio
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

"Rivers of grass flow across this country. Mil
lions of cattle and lambs have spent the spring
and summer turning grass into meat. Now they
are ready for roundup and shipment. So In
October they move to the markets-in a great
flood of livestock. Many 60 direct from the range
to meat-packing plants. Others 60 to the feed lots
to be grain-fnished. But, either way, these meat
animals are mostly gruss-which folks cannot eat
converted into appetizing, nourishing meat for
people. They are adding greatly to the health and
wealth of the nation. Without this livestock
economy in which you and we are engaged,
ITO, 900, 900 acres of our United States would pro-
duce little food for human use.
Whether you ship your cattle and lambs early
or late-whether it's to Chicago, Fl. Worth, Den
yer or any of scores of other markets-youn find
buyers there to bid for them. With many others,
Swift & Company helps provide the year round
daily market which is as essential to your bust
ness as it is to ours.
Your grass, turned into meat, is a vital raw
material of all meat-packing operations. There is
keen competition for it. Every meat packer and
commercial slaughterer land there are more than
5000 of them in the United States) must have a
regular supply of meat animals. Each buyer
knows the high bid gets the animals. He knows
also that his own price range is set by supply and
demand. He sees your steers and lambs as so
many pounds of meat and by-products. The price
you are offered for your livestock is governed by
what the meat packer can get for the meat and
the by-products.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

welcome in the P. T. A. Here
we meet with a common inter
est =. our children and our
schools.
Let's all get out for the next
meeting on October 26th. Watch
next weeks paper for another
reminder.
Mrs. David M. Mann, Chair
man Membership Com
mittee.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
THE NICKEL'S LAST STAND

THE NIcKEL'S LAST STAND
MEXICAN TELEPHONE com
panies are experimenting with
10-cent pay stations. which abolish
the ~proverbial scent call. Ever
talk is to be more expensive thar
ever.
In some cities field tests are
being made with new phone booth
dime-a-can machines. We presume
The tests have two purposes: Cd tc
see how the apparatus works; ~
10 note how loudly the use,
squawks.
The telephone business
"ain't'' what it used to be and
the companies r up against
terrific costs. For all we know
The nickel phone call is as eco
Romically unsound as the
nickel bus fare, the nickel hot
dog and the nickel movie. But
. bigger fight is likely, as the
public has been brought up on
the scent phone call. 1t may
even regard the telephone
booth as the nickel's last stand.
u has seen the Scent piece re
placed in most every field, but
there is something about disassoci'
stiag 1t from a phone booth that
mis- many a heart with anguish
One Of the few things left in Ameri'
ca at the old price is the nickel
phene booth. It stands almost by
1aseH as a place a man may enter
without asking, 81 wonder how
prices have gone up in here since
! was around last time"
There has always been some
ming about the clink of q nick
81 In . phone booth that made
sweet music, and of late it has
conveyed Enthusiastically the
soothing proof that there was
still something in America not
ogt Of reach Of q man in the
lower brackets.
Even If you made the call and
found your girl has just left for
dinner with somebody else, it didn't
seem exorbitant. But when it
takes a dime to get the same news
h win be something else again.
We can see the phone COM
panies' point. There is not the
money in conversation that
there used to be. 1t costs twice
as much to produce number
please as it did 10 years ago.
The companies say they are
losing money on the transac-
ton at nickel pay-station rates.
Nevertheless we look for a hot
time at hearings before the public
service C m m i S S S. Elmer
Twitcherl is among those who will
be present with some novel pleas.
'T may not fight the abolition Of
the nickel call if the figures show
it is necessary" he said, but 1
will demand that a 10-cent phone
booth be made twice as roomy as a
one"
81 want it better ventilated
too" he continued. I'm a nickel
phone booth you are practically
in solitary confinement. If l
a dime I may even demand
a soft chair and maybe tele-
vision"
("A SIS, 900 dream house ratified
off on Sixth avenue, New York, had
10 be sold by the owner for $1,000
because of the costs of moving and
Resembling" news item)
Want a lovely dream house?
Take a chance-you must
Win It and, my dearies,
How the dream will bust!
Fifty cents a ticket -.
Give your luck a try!
Who will get the building?
Some fast dollar guy!
It seems to US the dream house
might have been advertised as
having hot and cold Indifference
, fine view of snafu, crossed-up
.ontilation and an acre of head
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Dried-up pastures and winter kAXA -
weather create the same feeding RI. Rasmussen
problem for the cattleman. They simply mean that
you have lower quality feed and less of it. And you
have little choice as to what you can 90 about it.
You can let the cattle eat what they can find. In this
case you're likely to take a weight loss on your cows.
You'll also take a chance on a weak calf crop. or you
can feed a supplement. IF you feed enough OF the
right kind, your COWS and unborn calves WILL come
through in good, healthy condition.
California experiments on deficient range showed
the cow herd that got a protein supplement produced
a 91% calf crop. Cows on similar range, without a
supplement, produced a 61% calf crop. Arizona found
that feeding supplement increased the weight of the
calves at birth by 10 pounds.
The amount of supplement needed varies. Cows
carrying calves, and young stock require more pro-
tein than open COWS or mature animals. A safe rule to
follow is to watch the condition of the stock. Keep
them healthy and thrifty.
Research by the New Mexico agricultural expert
ment station shows that during the winter months
well as protein. While some of the cake supplements
are high in phosphorus as well as protein, most
ranchers over the state are using mineral supplement
for year-'round use. A mineral supplement contain
ing at least 6% phosphorus should be made available
at all lines to range cattle. Experiments have shown
that year round use is better and more profitable
than seasonal use.
Here's a goal for cattlemen. Use whatever kind
and amount of supplement is necessary to keep your
cattle healthy and thrifty. EDITORS Note: The prin-
ciples Of animal nutrition discussed aboue apply in al
parts Of the country
Swift & Company
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO 8, ILLINOIS
Nutrition Is our business and yours
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

60 44C o44O4S - An AS446s
About 6 or z times I asked him
to let me have his land. Tom
CLUB and LODGE
CALENDAR
Organizations only will be
listed in this calendar free,
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. 6s
O. E. S.
Meetings held first and third
Thursday Of every month at
7:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
KIWANIS
Every Wednesday noon in the
Lobby Lounge cafe.
AMERICAN LEGION, POST
NO. 8 AND AUXILIARY
Meetings held at 8 p. m. the
second Tuesday of every
month at Legion hall.
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 1880 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 club room at 7::30 pm.
the first ana third Mondays
of every month.
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 74S1
VIEW AUXILIARY
Meets first and third Monday
of every month at 8 p. m. at
the club rooms.
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.
~NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Meetings held the first and
third Monday Of every month
in the Masonic temple at 8
p. m
ORDER OF RAINBOW
FOR GIRLS
Meets first and third Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
HARDIN RIFLE CLUB
Meets every Wednesday evening
at the grade school.
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Absaroka Chapter
Meets the second Saturday Ct
each month at 2 p m. Homes
of members.
Aerie No. 274O, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles
End and 4th Wednesdays Of
each month. 7:30 p. m. Club
Rooms.
Big. Horn Co. Rod and Gun Club
First Friday of every month
at 8 pm. at the city hall.
Royal Arch Mason
Hardin Chapter No. 81
Meets fourth Tuesday at 3
p. m, at Masonic Temple.
Business and Professional
Women's Club
Meets the first and third
Tuesday Of each month at 8 p.
m. Homes of members.
Catholic Daughters
OF America
Meet the third Thursday of
each month at 8 o'clock in the
Catholic church basement.
Hardin Post No. Is. Amvets
Meets first and third Tues
days Of each month, $3.50 p.
m. at post club rooms.
Among the ancient Jews be-
trothal was formal and bind
ing as marriage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
MasM@ &eya'sS Ree1he $s
SAUSAGE AND CORN BREAD
Yield: 8 seryings|

Yield: s seryinsl
I lh. pork sausage meot tsp. soda
IA cups corn meal cup sour milk
VI cup sffed flour egg
Va tsp. solt 2 tbsp. pork sausage
tsp. boxing powder drpPings
Brown pork sausage meot thoroughly in heavy skillet tobout 9
inches in diomeierl Drain off ~drippings. SMt together corn meuL
flour, soil. baking powder. and soda. Combine egg and milk and
heat until we'll combined. Add 2 tablespoons drippings to milk and
egg mixture. Pour liquid into dry ingredients and stir Just until well
mixed. Pour boiter over pork sausage in heuted skillet. Bake IN
moderately hot oven t450oFl Until well Drowned. about 80 to IS
minutes. Serve hot cs nuin luncheon dish. #
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

AooS W. O4S HoAko VAO4S ~ VOo
eaten. But as the population grew, those condi-
tons changed. Today two thirds of the people live
east of the Mississippi, while two thirds of the
livestock is produced west of that river. To bridge
that gap of more than 1000 miles is no small job.
Millions of head of livestock must be processed
and the meat distributed to where it is wanted.
The facilities of nationwide meat packers provide
you with markets for your meat animals; move the
meat to cities and towns where it is in demand.
Swift & Company, and other nationwide meat
packers, sell meat to retailers wherever there are
people who want to buy it . no matter how far
that may be from your farm or ranch. We bring
you the benefit of national, rather than local, de-
mand. This means that, in selling your livestock,
you choose between the price created by local de-
mand, or the price created by the national demand
of millions of meat eaters.
We work hard to encourage people to serve
meat oftener-to eat more of it . And we are
proud that our nationwide system is one of the
most efficient, low-cost food distribution systems
in the United States.
hY+~ s &; ;:;:; i; '':::.,
SuIt & Company
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Among the ancient Jews be-
trothal was formal and bind
ing as marriage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Your Markets
for Meat

In the early days of our coun-
try, livestock was produced
oIo,, - -o-4 o.o -a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Supplement
that Poor Forage
by Robert D. Rasmussen
New Mexico A. & M. College

pastures and winter
crnato tho caYna faadino
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Hardin Posi- NO. Ios AlmVelS
Meets first and third Tues
days OF each month, $3.50 p.
m. at post club rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
U. ;. HELPS THOSE WHO HELP SELvES-
 ACHE50N IN BERLIN
(By the Associated Press)

Secretary of State Dean Ache son, concluding his four-day visit to the New West German Republic, advised the Germans today the United States will support their right to liberty just as long as they continue to fight for it.
 Acheson made the statement in West Berlin, an island in Soviet occupied territory. He arrived there by plane from Frankfurt and plan ned to leave by air for Washington.
 The Secretary of State told his news conference in Berlin he had been irritated by suggestions in the United States that American policy in China had failed.
 Tt was not failure of Ameri- can policy" Acheson said. Tt was failure of Chinese policy in China"
 Of both the Chinese and German problems, Acheson remarked: "All the help in the world from the United States will not help those who will not help themselves. The United States is determined to help those who help themselves
 When he gets back to Washing ton the Secretary will take up im- portant decisions in the drive to halt Communism in Asia.
 The three principals in the re- cent two-day Paris Foreign Minis ters Conference-Acheson, British Foreign Secretary Bevin and French Foreign Minister Schuman, gave out few details of what they had accomplished. Bevin told a Labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14

line running south from the Cana dian boundary, search and rescue operations come under Navy Com mander Search and Resuce at either Kodiak or Adak. Distress cases within range of the 10th Rescue Squadron of the Air Force, based near Anchorage, bring the squad- ron into action.
 He pointed out that Navy or Army ships come under the com- mand of the Coast Guard if they are within its area of operational command at the time of distress case. He said merchant ships and fishing vessels are also called on to give aid in cases of distress.
 Visitors viewed the operations board which showed the disposition of Coast Guard ships and aircraft. They were told that status board" soon to be put into opera tion in the office, would show the position and course of all Coast Guard and merchant vessels in the area.
 PERSONNEL OFFICE
 The personnel office, under the command of Commander V. F. Tydlacka, was inspected with in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
FIRE DESTROYS
 WAREHOUSE OF
 COTTAGE GROCERY

BULLETIN-Th two-three alaM today, 24 hours later, was to the same address as Sunday. Cottage Food Store. A floor furnace in the Martin apartment exploded, but the fire was put out in several min- utes with fire extinguishers. Coast Guard boys from the Storis ran across with chemical extinguishers. and helped the Juneau pire De- partment. There was no damage.
 Although no official inspection had teen made by press time, dam age to the Cottage Food Store from fire yesterday is expected to run well over $1,000
 The warehouse, set ablaze by an overloaded circulating oil stove, was almost totally destroyed, as well as food stocks, wrapping paper and other supplies kept in the storage space to the rear of the
 
 Fred Martin, proprietor of the grocery on Willoughby Avenue, was the first to see the fire, and shouted to his wife to put in the alarm. Bremen responded quickly to the 2-3 alarm which sounded about 2:20 o'clock yesterday after noon.
 According to Fire Chief A. Minard Mill, the fire was brought under control almost immediately, but it was necessary to spend considerable time checking to make sure that it was not smoldering among the stacks of canned goods and other wares. The all-clear sounded about 3:35 pm.
 The Martins were taking sad in- ventory this morning-"20 sacks of potatoes, l5 of onions ap- pies ." Labels were burned and watersoaked off of canned goods which, otherwise, are intact.
 In view of the indictment weather yesterday, the Martins had given their children permission to play in the warehouse, and Mrs. Martin lighted the stove in an adjacent washroom. The Martins think that, momentarily unguarded, the stove may have exploded. Tt all hap pened so fastl" exclaimed one mem- Der of the family.
 The fire spread through the ware house and up to the Martins apartment before the Fire De- partment arrived. MT. and Mrs Martin live there with their three childen: Julie, about 2 years ago; Paul, 212, and their 10-month-old taby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14

terest by the visitors. "Scoreboards' on the walls keep track Of men reporting in and being transferred out of the district, as well as the complements of all Coast Guard units by rating.
 With this system in use, we've got our finger on everyone in the district" Yeoman 2nd Class F. J. Moore, one of the men explaining the operation of the office to the public, said.
 He explained that the records of all the men in the district are filed in the office. All actions re- garding personnel pass through the office before going to headquarters in Washington, DC, he said.
 MARINE INSPECTION
 Marine inspection for the district IS carried out by It. Comdr. E. c. Hawley and It. Comdr. A. J. Lar sen. They travel as much as $500 niles per month to carry out in- ipections of vessels ranging from motor boats Is gross tons and more which carry passengers and freight 0 the largest merchant ships.
 They inspect hulls and machinery md make sure that ships carry the proper complements, life-saving equipment and fire-fighting gear.
 They also attend to licensing and ratification of merchant marine personnel.
 On the third floor of the new building, visitors were told of the operation of the Finance and Supply Division and the Engineering Divi- jion of Coast Guard headquarters.
 Commander D. M. Morrison, Com nander H. w. Schleiter and It. c. J. Calvin are the officers in charge )f the Marine Civil and Electronics engineering branches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
Lorene Krause
 To Be Bride of
 Marlin B. Feero

Mir. and Mrs. G. Emil Krause announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorene Helen, to MT. Marlin Bernard Feero, son of MT. and Mrs. William Bernard (BilD Feero.
 The marriage of this popular young Juneau couple is planned for late afternoon on Thanksgiving Eve. The ceremony will be at 4:3O o'clock November 23 in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Willis R. Booth officiating.
 The new home will be made in Juneau, where MT. Feero is asso- ciated with his father in business.
 Both Miss Krause, who was born here, and her fiance grew up in Juneau and attended grade and high schools here. The charming bride-elect attended the University of washington for year, and since has been in Juneau, Anchorage. and outside until her return this fall.
 Miss Krause returned in Sepiem- Der from Springfield, Ohio, where she had been for more than year, working in the finance office at Wright Field.
 Since her return, Miss Krause has managed the Hillcrest Apart ments. Her parents have lived in Anchorage since 1940, when MT. Krause transferred his concrete products business to the westward.
 The bride-elect has two brothers, Elwell, her twin, who now lives in Boise, Idaho, and Irving.
 MT. Feero, who was born in Seattle, was reared here and was graduated from Juneau High School, then attended the Univer- sity of Alaska, where he wasas a pre- medic student last year. Since his return he has been associated with his father in the Juneau Plumbing and Heating Company. He has two younger sisters, Audrey and Lorraine.
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. KrauSe will come to Juneau from Anchorage to attend the wedding.
 SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
FOOTBALL SCORES

Final scores of college football ames played on the coast over the weekend are as follows:
 UCLA AT, Washington 26.
 California 41, Oregon IA.
 Oregon State 25, Michigan State 70.
 Stanford 63, Idaho O.
 Washington Frosh 36, Washington State Frosh 6.
 Puget Sound 12,. Western Wash ington O.
 Whitworth 40, British Columbia 20 Pacific Univ. AS, College of Idaho O.
 Southern oregon IA, Pacific Lu- theran 13.
 Louisiana State 34, Miss. State 2. College of Pacific 45, Utah 6. Arizona State (Tempe) 34, Ari- zona 2.
 Southern Idaho 19, Carbon (Utah) 13.
 Eastern Washington IA, Northern Idaho G. - rl
 San Jose State 40, San Diego State 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
WALTER STEVENSON, WELL-kN0WN HERE, DIES IN PORTLAND.

The many Alaska friends of Walt CT Stevenson, Jr., will be saddened by news of his death, Thursday night in the Veterans Hospital in Portland, Ore.
 He was the youngest brother c. w. (Steve) Stevenson, of the But ler-Mauro Drug Company, and worked for Ketchikan newspaper before the war. He had many friends in Juneau.
 c. w. Stevenson had visited him about two weeks ago in the Port land hospital where his brother had been for much of long ill., ness. Walter Stevenson had been i'll for most of year, and had to quit his work for United Airlines in Ia coma, Wash, in July. He was that company's agent in the Winthrop Hotel office, having been on the staff of United since his discharge from the Army Air Forces.
 Besides his brother in Juneau, Walter Stevenson is survived by his wife and two small sons, resid- ing in Tacoma; his parents, MT, and Mrs. Walter Stevenson of Puy- allup, Wash; three sisters, Mrs Mayme Dodge of Tacoma Mrs. Ted Shredder, Puyallup, and Mrs. Peter Miller of Sitka, Alaska, and a brother, Robert Stevenson, Tacoma. He was the youngest of the Steven sons six children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14

Many of our friends told us it was a good story, back in 1947 when we first introduced the exclusive pure-silk ties direct from DUVAL of Hollywood. Shown only by Graves, the Pio- neer Mems Furnishings Mer- chant of Gastineau Channel, the DUVAL line "took" right away, and in BIG WAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
DUvAL l]|lU.('v 4 | of|.HoIIywood Q

AGAIN --- FOR THE THIRD FESTI' You'll say they're Gorgeous and Gay" as you examine these strkngy lovely flies for men who go for things of sheer beauty Painted on delicate shimmering pure silk, they are here o help you make your Cliff buying easier for he third consecutive Holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
President of AGING
 Dies Suddenly, Buife

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 14-I+J. R.. Robbins, President of the Ana conda Copper Mining Company, died of a heart attack here today.
 He was stricken while at lunch with officials of the company.
 Robbins and other New York of ficials of the company arrived here Friday on routine inspection tour.
 A television show such as Stop the Music" requires cost of 138 persons to put it on the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14

party meeting at Woolwich, Eng land, we can only hope the re- suits of these discussions will be the beginning of the ending of the age-long feud between the French and the Germans"
 Schuman, speaking at Metz, hinted that France had obtained concessions from the United States, with regard to Germany. Acheson said of the decisions only that they would contribute nightly to German recovery.