davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

extensive internal hemorrhage,
great masses of half-clotted blood
are found among the muscles of the
shoulders and hips and over the ribs,
and the longer the hay is fed the
more extensive the losses become.
No n knows why one or two
COWS in one herd will die and the
rest get by after changing feed,
while in another herd Is or 20 may
die. The really spectacular losses
occur in dehorning yearling steers
after a month or so on sweet clover,
when three-quarters of the dehorned
yearlings may die of hemorrhage.
The result of feeding sweet clover
hay will be very varied. Every now
and then somebody feeds out a stack
of bright sweet clover without any
loss, while badly spoiled and moldy
hay may kill cattle in two weeks
or less.
Fed mixed with other hay, fed
only twice or three times a week,
or just now and then, it seldom
causes trouble.
Mix Clover With Hay
Much of the 1913 hay contains con-
siderable sweet clover, but if the
percentage does not exceed 40 to SO
percent it is not likely to cause
losses. Used as winter pasture and
mixed with considerable other grass,
it may not make trouble except
when dehorning or other surgery is
attempted.
The thing to remember is that this
dangerous ingredient is found only
in spoiled or moldy hay, although
spoilage is not always visible; that
it ordinarily takes two to three
weeks to produce fatal results and
that the use of sweet clover hay for
cattle is a risky proposition.
Not enough experimental work
has been done to allow anyone to lay
down definite rules as to how sweet
clover can be safely used, and mos
of us use our own experience with
this feed in making suggestions or
the use of sweet clover. We fully
expect that many stockmen and vet
erinarians will disagree with us Il
some extent in these suggestions.
1. Use sweet clover mixed hal
and half with timothy, wild hay, al
falfa, or even with straw.
2. Use sweet clover for a weel
and some other hay for a week.
8. Use sweet clover hay sparingl
as a supplement for another type @
, 1949-08-17

to milk in equal measurements
A half cup of tamarind fruit
provides 90 per cent Of our
daily requirement of iron. This
places it in the class with liver
as a blood building food.
Although as a drink one
would not get a half cup of
fruit in one glass of THE bever-
age whether using the syrup
or the liquid poured off the
soaked fruit.
But, when several glasses
are taken as may happen on a
hot day, the two most likely
minerals to be low in the diet,
calcium and iron, are substan-
TALLY increased. Yes, the tam
arlnd when made into a cool
drink is of much value to our
general well being and the pre-
vention of illness. This cool
drink habit is a good one.
, 1949-08-17
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1949, interest at the rate
of go p. a. will be charged on
all arrears Of Real Property
Taxes and Nightsoil Removal
Service Fees for the year 1913,
in accordance with Section 81
of the Ordinance Of Septem-
Der 5, 1886, providing for the
Assessment, Levy and Collect
ion of Taxes upon Real Pro-
perry, and Section 3 of Ordi-
nance of September Is, 1913,
concerning fees for nightsoil
Removal Service.
August /, 1949
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1949-08-17
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. C
ut having been reported lost
or stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve
(l2) weeks from this date, as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
June l, 1949
u
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
ChriStianSted Rranch
, 1949-08-17
COOL DRINKS. II
JONES
Nutritionist
Nutritionist


Nutritionist
Department of Health. ST. Thomas
On a hot day we are likely
to eat less Of solid food and
strive for comfort by consum-
ing quantities of cool liquids.
Granted, that the cool drink
habit thrives in summertime.
unless some thought is given
to the choice of beverage the
amounts of vitapins and min
erals needed will suffer great
loss.
The commercial soft drinks
regardless of color and taste
selected add nothing except
sugar and total calories to the
diet. When the food purchas-
ing power is limited by high
prices or low income or both,
food needs should not be sa-
crlflced by the purchase of
such beverages. Remember,
that as refreshing as soft drink
may be on a hot day it gives
no returns for money spent
except in calories.
Recently my attention has
been drawn to the use of Sc
veral local fruits that serve
as the basis for cool drinks.
These drinks are far more.
valuable in food returns for
their purchase than are soft
drinks.
Che tamarind tree is one of
the most beautiful trees of
the Islands. It requires no
particular cultivation and is
a prolific bearer Of fruit. The
fruit contains both citric acid
for vitamin 9 and tantaric
acid. This accounts for its plea
SAINT sour taste. For a fruit, the
tamarind is an excellent source
OF calcium, being comparable
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

to worry about the clothing
they wear, the food they eat
or the shelter they live under.
But it must be remembered that
these things are secondary and
just the matter of living is not
one OF luxury or Of even plea
Sur1.
It is known that buttons are
the works of the devil, or at
least we presume that is their
belief, as none of them, male OF
feamle, have a single button on
their clothing. Some use pins
IN order to keep their garments
on their bod s while others be-
lieVe that the cd fashioned
hooks and eyes are better for
the purpose.
The married men and women
each wear distinctive apparel
and the single males and fe-
males do likewise. Four styles
of costume and two of boards
constitute the latitude of dress.
All are told that the automobile
is a special tool Of the devil
and so horses and buggieS are
the mode of travel. OF course,
when it comes to making money
for the community the very
latest in tractors and trucks
are used commercially.
All are passive in time of
trouble or all with the excep-
ton of the DoukabourS who live
in Canada. These people when
resisting the officials of the
Dominion calmly begin taking
off their nondescript looking
clothing and in mass they begin
marching. Weather seems to
mean nothing as in their zeal
they will Unfortunately strip
whether it be winter or summer.
Canadian officials have had a
great time of it in keeping the
clothing on the queer people.
That one idiosyncrasy shows
the intellect of the people be-
longing to these misguided for
eign trained sects, the most of
whom came originally from
Russia. They are foreign to
either the laws Of Canada or
the United States and do moth
ing to show they wish to be-
come citizens in the common
sense of the word.
Each group have leaders, men
who direct the -eople as to
their work and who dole out
their foods and clothing. AS
stated, everything is owned in
common. No individual has any
right that place him or her in
a special bracket. From child
hood to old age they live a
common, drab existence. It is
communism in it's true sense.
Lawmakers of Montana have
long known that something
must be done in order to make
this migration into our state
one that is amicable to the rest
of the citizens-all good Amer
leans. Harmony cannot prevail,
with a class of peorle living in
our midst who care nothing as
to our laws nor how civilization
must live in order to survive
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
State Invasion
By butterflies
.SoIol1s Problem
CONTINUED from page d

Continued from page d
Choteau. Tt is alleged that every
last male in the three groups
were armed with American cit
izenShip papers when they
crossed the boundary line. How
this was accomplished we do
not know, but it must be re-
membered it usually takes an
alien four years in order tic
earn citizenship rights in the
United States and that after he
has settled there.
Not much is known as to their
religion as their services might
be termed as secret as any
lodge we might think of. They
do not use the English language
at any time with the exception
of when it is necessary to con-
verse with their neighbors or
their businessmen. And that is
but little as they do not pur-
chase much individually nor do
they mix at all with their
neighbors.
They are communists and
make no pretenSe otherwise.
They live in communities ana
everything is owned in COM
mon. Their schools teach q
limited course of studies, or So
it is fair to believe and all tbs
teaching is done in a foreign
language.
AL of the sects we have men
TONED, and there are others, are
patterned on the same ideas. All
live the same and all practice
the same ideas. .
The butterflies arrived in
Montana within the past few
months and already they have
created much disturbance. They
absolutely ignore all state laws
they possibly can and they re-
fuse to pay the local taxes as
their claim is that being a re-
ligious organization they there
fore are exempt from such tax
alton. They refuse school taxes
as they do not avail themselves
of the school system set up bv
the state and they are con-
scientiouS DIRECTORS and there
fore do not concern themselves
with any of our county, state
or federal laws. Any of these
sects, no matter under which
name they are operated, have
anything but drudgery and
ANONYMITY to offer their mem
bers. They are to be classed
with the animal of the field
when it comes to intellect. They
are automatons who do as they
are told to do. This is apple
able to the men the women and
the children who are members.
As humans they do not have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

Brief InfRrInde

President Truman could lay valid
claim 10 the title busiest man in
the world" The inaugural behind
him, the nations chief executive
was up to his neck in problems,
both foreign and domestic.
ON THE HOME FRONT. there
was a little matter of having con-
g-ess implement Democratic cam
paign pledges and provide funds
for the continuing armament ex.
pansion. Abroad, with this nation
committed to the gargantuan task
of saving the world from COM
munism. the problem was equally
monumental.
But for awhile, on January 20s
Harry Truman, Missouri farm boy
vino rose to the presidency Of the
United States, once by succession,
currently on his WI vote-gettmg
prowess, relaxed, basked in public
aduIation, may even have forgotten
the tremendous pressure under
which he Iabored.
ORIGINALLY PLANNED as a
more or less sedate affair. with
this atmosphere desired by Truman,
the inauguration. instead, was
turned into one of the most lavish
and spectacular since Andrew
Jackson rode into the top spot.
Packed and damned, Washing
ton gave a hero's welcome to the
World War / artillery captain. Tru-
man buttons, Truman pictures.
Truman banners were greatly in
evidence and the President, seeing
these and the vast multitudes. must
have wondered if there were any
one at all who voted against him
in the November election.
BUT THE MTERMISSION from
duty was brief. The parade. the
swearing in ceremonies. the round
of gala capital affairs that night,
and the next day, Harry Truman
was again on the job.
Peace has been his rallying cry.
Its importance marked all his
%utterances. Now he was buckled
down to the job of trying to pre-
serve it. Men of good will every
where in the world were wishing
him
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
MONKEYS:
Up in the Air

For whatever benefit it may be
TO scientists or anthropologists. two
sad-eyed dogs will not calm 300
Rhesus monkeys.
THIS WAS graphically, if some
what disturbingly demonstrated
when 30 crates of the monkeys ar
rived in New York by plane from
the Azores.
The trip started sedately enough
with all the monkeys locked in their
crates. Two large. sad-eyed dogs
were along because someone had
said their presence would tend to
keep tranquil the monkeys spirits.
~ Somehow most of the monkeys
got out of the crates and suddenly
there we're monkeys in the cockpit.
monkeys through the plane. mon-
keys peeping out of windows and
monkeys even trying to liberate
other monkeys.
Capt. Miguel Brsganca and his
: crew, heavily outnumbered. was
forced to stay in the forward part
Of the ship while the monkeys
cavorted. The monkeys saw to that.
Says the captain: They kept hang
ing on the cockpit door and watch
ing us all the time"
When the plane reached La
Guardia field. about a dozen chat
tering monkeys were starting to
climb out the windows. but eight
airline cargomen Joined the crew
and with brooms and blankets fl
nally shared the truants.
The monkeys were consigned for
infantile paralysis research.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

according to our precepts.
On September 80, 1948, a
meeting of the Committee on
State Organization was held in
Great Falls. The meeting was
called by acting secretary John
L. Dunckel of Choteau, and
George r. Pierce, of Billings,
acted as chairman. Among those
attending the meeting were D.
P. Fabrick and Lyle Standish,
of Choteau; Wilbur Werner, of
Cut Bank; j. l.. Sherburne, of
Browning; Jack Toole, of Shell
by; E. G.. Toomey, of Helena.
The latter named gentleman
was selected as legal counsel
for the organization. :
The meeting was attended by
other lawmakers and at that
time it was decided that some
thing must be done in order to
formulate plans and determine
legislative possibilities as well
as other means of combat in
checking the existing Hutter-
lite problem.
: It is a problem that must be
cared for as at the present
time Montana has no way to
handle the problem which is
dropped upon us under the
guise of religion. So we beseech
our readers to do all in their
power to help the Legislators
and Senators of Montana in the
solution of this immediate pro-
hIem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
SIX NOS:
Was 1t Rep0itP

Six Democrats joining with sen
ate Republicans gave the COP
victory in the first test of strength
since the 81st congress convened.
The issue may have been trivial.
but the result burned Democratic
leaders. Scott Lucas, Illinois. sue
cessor to Vice-President Barley as
majority floor leader. 'sputtered.''
Barley was also put out. For. it
appeared. the result was an unex-
pected as it was ''humiliatings"
THE ISSUE was exemption of
Inauguration tickets from federal
amusement taxes. The exemption
slid through the house 1879 to 40.
SO one can imagine the surprise
when it failed in the senate.
Chief target of administration
censure was Kentucky's Virgil
Chapman.
But those who remembered the
Kentucky campaign would recall
that Chapman showed no little
independence IN his drive for votes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Crow Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Muir
ray and Mr.. ana Mrs. Gordon |.
Powers were the hosts and host
asses On Friday evening when
the Grow Agency Bridge Club
had their regular meeting at
he Murray Ieme. Seven tables
were in play with high being
awarded 10 Mr. John L. Glenn
and L. G. Llppelt; low to NJ IS.
Martin cellar and Vern Kubitz;
and travel to Mrs. Theresa
Jamerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray
we're Billings visitors on Satur-
day.
The Grow Agency Boy Scout
basketball team played Lame
Deer on Tuesday evening, de-
feating them 81 to 10. Sharon
Old Elk was high point man
with Is points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ. ALI
red Mrs. Martin Collar and Mrs.
Ralph Brohanan spent Monday
liz Billings.
MI. and Mrs. j.. g. Ilppert
entertained at a dancing party
at their home Saturday evening
for their daughter Barbara, and
a number of her friends. Re
freshments were served. at the
close of the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert j. Muir
ray entertained Sunday evening
at three tables of bridge. Mrs.
Martin Collar received high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon L. Pow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

Ruv q S Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
OLIVE
Beuin RecdntS

BeU1n RecGntS
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin apparently was relenting in
his stand on the Palestine situation.
Gingerly he held out an olive
branch: Britain's willingness to re-
lease Jewish immigrants of fighting
age now held in Cyprus, his per-
sonal and strong support Of peace
negotiations between Israelis and
Egyptians at Rhodes.
Observers declared this position
a deliberate and genuine effort
on his part . to seek peace with
Israel and his critics in Britain and
in the U. S.
WHATEVER MOTIVATED the
foreign secretary. there was no
overlooking the fact that criticism
had been mounting both in England
and America. With the pressure
continuing. the situation might have
resolved itself into one holding the
very political future of Bevin.
The foreign minister also in
Dictated that de facto recognition
of the government Of Israel was
being seriously considered. If that
step we're taken by Great Britain.
it would mean the death knell of
Arab hopes for continuation of
strife or any eventual triumph in
the Holy Land controversy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

He did not completely endorse the
Democratic platform, would not be
led into enthusiastic me too" dec
larations.
Lucas was vehement. ION whose
coattails did Chapman come to the
senate" he demanded, st h e
Truman-Barkley coattails or those
of Dewey and Warren?" Other
angry Democrats rushed to point
out that Chapman ran 100. 900 votes
behind Truman and Barley in
+ Kentucky.
JOINING CHAPMAN in the mo-
votes were Democratic Senators
Byrd, Johnson, Maybank. Nc.
CleIlan. Robertson and Russell.
Chapman didn't take criticism
lying down. He declared. in effect.
that if such taxes are to be removed.
it ought to be done in regular legis-
lative process. not by hurried
action on the floor.
Republicans were more meta
phorical- They argued that since
there is a tax on powder used on
babies, a woman dressing up for an
Inauguration ball should regard her
powder as more Of a luxury than
powder applied to a baby. This
statement followed an effort to
exempt baby powder from federal
taxation which failed of approval.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
DIXIECRATS:
Rough Road

The road ahead looked rough for
states Fighters.
Democratic administration forces
were showing little patience with
southern old-liners who had bottled
the party in the presidential cleo
ton. e.
THE PURGE SWORD swung first
at the un-American activities COM
mittee and two heads tumbled.
They were those of Representative
John A. Rankin, fiery MississIppian,
and F. Edward Herbert. Louisiana,
both Of whom supported ths states
rights ticket against President Tru,
man in November.
Rankin. along with everyone else.
knew the blow was coming. ac-
cepted it calmly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Cupid Gurhed

The army is making it tougher
for American G.I.'s 10 marry Ger
man ~frauleins. In the first place.
many army authorities and chap.
lains suspect too many German
girls are using marriage as an
excuse TO escape from the hard life
of occupied Germany TO the United
States. There is also an apparent
desire ! o protect young draftees
expecten to start arriving soon in
Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

ers and two children spent the
weekend at Sheridan visiting
relatives.
Larry Fairbairn spent the
weekend at Lame Deer visiting
friends.
Mr.. Frank Ironhead Of Billings
was a Crow Agency visitor on
Monday.
Miss Joyce Olson of Billings
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, MI. and Mrs. I. j. Oh
son and sister Miss Enid Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Poitras
and two children, Louis and
Carolee, spent the weekend at
5EorSvth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

What you Get for trhdt You pay that's the big thing in
buying a car. And with a Futuramic Oldsmobile, you get
more of everything that counts. More peformance-with
the higi-compression 'tRocket'' Engine. More driving ease
with Hydra-Matic Drive. More safety-with the extra
acceleration of WhrIaway. More smdrtness and styIe-with
Futuramic design. It's SMART to Own an Odds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Tex Exemptions For
Mdrried Persons

A married taxpayer is not al
lowed to LAIN iii exemption -ol
his or he. spouse on a separate
return if the spouse had tiny
gross income DUNG the yel1l
Thomas VI Robinson, ~colleCJor
of internal revenue for the dio-
trict of Montana said today.
Many taxpayers confuse Ine
exemption allowed for a snouae
with the sxempv,on allowed fof
a dependent The Revenue Law
treats these ~A.elently. If tie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

income CT Il dependent was less
than $50a.90 the taxpayer My
claim the depenuent'S exemp-
ton even though the depend
ent'S in.ome lis not included.
But the laW allows an exeflp-
ton for the spouse on a sepa-
rate return only if the spouse
had no yaXabie income.
Where both husband and wiie
mad incom dur.l,g The yeal ons
spouse's axemp.ion may not be
claimed on he ether snou5e S
separate return, even though
the moons Of one was less
than $500 nG. It Will usually be
to their Advantage to file a
Joint return jnfiuding the III
come, exemptions, and dedd1-
lions of Doth spouseS.
It should e noted that a
Joint return must be signed by
both husband and wife, and Il
any part OF the income was
form wages from which tax mas
been Wit1,llelI ali withholding
statements Forms W-2) must
be attached to the return, Mr.
Robinson added.
Farm people total one-fifth
of the u. S. population but have
a third of the nations children.
-----
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
BONUS BILL:
Amrets Ready

Amvets, World War II veterans
organization. has announced its
intention to ask Congress for an
immediate veterans bonus which
they think might cost as much as
81 billion dollars. The organization
said it wall carry its proposal to
congress soon.
a similar bill prepared by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars is in the
house hopper. having been offered
by Rep. Rankin, Mississippi.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
SHERIFF SEXES FOUR SLOTS IN HOTEL RAID
Plain City Woman
Killed as Coupe
Upsets with Her
Evelyn Reed, %.
Victim of Accident At
ChuckerY. Wednesday

A Plain City woman was kill
ed at about $50 p. m. Wednes-
day when the 1897 Ford coupe
she was driving went out OF
control and rolled over on State
Route 161 one mile east OF
Chuckery
She was Evelyn Reed, %, of
Plain City, who suffered null
pie fractures of the head and
arms and was apparently killed
instantly. No one was in the
car with her and no one wit
messed the accident.
The State Highway Patrol was
first to arrive upon the scene
and they called Sheriff Walter
Galloway, to bring the coroner,
DIR. Malcolm MacIvor. The vic
tim was pinned under the car and
had been freed when the Sher-
iff arrived.
The body was taken to the
Jay Ferguson Funeral Home in
Plain City by the Ferguson Am
bulance.
The car was considerably dam
aged on the left side and front.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
Redwood to Meet
Cardingion Team

Richwood's Tigers will be call
ed upon to face a Cardington
team Friday night that is fresh
from a 47-6 win over Butler last
week.
Don Clark scored four of the
winners touchdowns on short
runs and Dale Underwood scor-
ed two more, one on a 62-yard
sprint. The Tigers will have to
stop this running attack if they
are to break into the win brack-
ct.
AS usual it will be Bobby
Welch furnishing most of the
running threat for Redwood and
Bob Milligan and Stanley Rush
will keep the air filled with pas
ses as they have all season.
The Tigers have completed II
out of % tosses thus far but
have yet to cross an opponents
goal line. Shields and Speyers
are two top notch receivers and
both can run once they get their
hands on the ball.
Coach Richard Fetter hopes
that his boys who were injured
in the Westerville tilt will all be
ready for action Friday night.