davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06

To office: Mrs. Sam Kern, pres
ident; Mrs. Fred DeWald, vice
presidents; Mrs. Walter TorSke,
Secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Sweeney, treasurer.
The next meeting will be De-
cember II at the home OF Mrs.
Kern. Secret sisters are to ex-
change gifts, and the Christ
mas party will be held. A lbas-
ket for the hospital will be
planned.
Karen and Dickie Mode were
Sunday guests at the Walter
TorSke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Raup and
! family spent Thanksgiving With
| Mr.. Raup'S relatives in Pennsyl-
yania. All the family were pres
ent except one son who Is IN
! the army.
Mrs. j. r. Paulson and Pa
tricia were Hardin callers Sat
Pvt. Harold Greenwald is
spending a furlough at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
visited with DR.. and Mrs: q
Rate and family in Billings
Miss Marian Gray returned
home Sunday, after spending
the past 10 days in Chicago
Ill, where she attended the Ma
tional All Congress.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald ane
Harold and Mrs. j. j. Ping Wer'
recent callers at the Arthur
Randall home.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair klnl
were callers in this area FIJI
day.
Patricia Paulson, Vyrla Jeal
Prime and Mr.. and MRS: Ear
Gray attended the All Achieve
ment day held in Hardin Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis SWab
and Mabel and Mr.. and Mr:
Clarence AStrope and Sharo
were Sunday dinner guests Q
Mrs. C.. E. AStrope.
Sharon Astrope spent Satur
day night with Patricia Pauisol
Miriam Kern and BarDar
Brown were Billings v1sltol
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Getting yourself perturbed
and upset is not the best way
to keep in fettle. Stomach ulc-
ers, you can get same for your
self from too much frett1ng,
but there is relief for such, so
the paper says. What is 1t, says
Henry - quick. It is a quart OF
cabbage juice a day. ! can be-
lieve that too, but I'd say, a
quart of Sauerkraut would also
maybe turn the trick, and may.
be he more delectable. And II
YOU choose to know, Pasteur
saws that cabbage is the worlds
greatest vegetable. Well, says
Henry, if you can cure ulcers
so easy, why not let every per-
son get themselves some, so as
to have fun eating Sauerkraut.
| You might have something
there, I says.
But stomach ulcers are small
potatoes compared to nervous
breakdowns, heart murmurs,
etc. which are next on the
agenda after ulcers. Now, being
perturbed about how the U!S.A.
is rushing into bankruptcy via
borrowed money is enough rea-
SON, but just stewin' or talkin'
over the back fence to your
neighbor is donatin' your time
And here is my remedy - SC
harken. Your congressman Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06
APPOINTED Chairman
OF UCC Council

Rhoda Hanson of Miles City
has been elected chairman OF
the Montana unemploymenI
compensation commission ad-
visory council. She succeeds the
late Bruce I. Steinmetz OF
Great Falls.
Harold Cloke of Browning
was named vice chairman.
Commission Chairman M. Joe
Miller reported to the council
that the unemployment COM
pensation benefit fund now
Contains $34, $40, 900 a gain OF
So. 472, 900 in the past year.
He announced that 10 WORK
shops on the unemployment
compensation system will be
held in 1852, at which both
EMPLOYERS and employees will be
invited to discuss the law, reg
ulations and policy. The work
shops (held separately Tor EN-
blowers and employees will bt
held at Great Falls, Havre
Glendive, Billings, kallSpeli
Missoula, Butte, Glasgow, Mile
City and Kalispell.
When a star i,reeedeS tn
number on some U. :. currency
it indicates that the bill Is
substitute, issued 20 replace on
that was worn or detecSlFa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06

now home until January Lay
down the law to the gent
tell him to go on back there
ia the next session, and act
ike q congressman Is supposed
to act. If you can't find the
guy = If he is galayantin else
where. then write him. Don't
lust be perturbed and get ulcers
- do something.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06

Torske hcme in Hardin with
Mrs. Alvin Torske as hostess.
Mrs. Edith Harden gave instruc-
tons for making earrings.
The following were reelected
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06
South Hurdin

The TWO Leggin Home DEM
onstration club held their NO
vember meeting at the Andrew
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06
CLARKE NAMED

william H. Clarke has been
appointed new chief attorney
for the veterans administration
at Fort Harrison, Manager
Claude l.. Meredith has an
nounced. He succeeds Philip
Savaresy, retired.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06

Shop in Hardinl
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BY the Associated Press

Representative Herbert, Demo
|crat, OF Louisiana, was named
yesterday to head a House COM
mittee that will ride herd on the
multi billion dollar defense spend
ing.
His aim, he said, will be to
keep the horse in the Stable"
rather than to lock the barn door
latter the horse has been stolen.
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Armed Services Committee picked
Mr.. Hebert as chairman of the
group. A subcommittee under Mr.
Vinson, it win have power to in
vestigate all purchases by the
Army. Air Force. Navy and
Marines.
Mr.. Hebert has newspaper
background. His biography in the
Congressional Record recounts
that after graduation from Tu-
lane, he was a "newspaperman
on the New Orleans States and
the New Orleans Times Picayune;
city editor of the New Orleans
States, which broke the Loui-
siana scandal on June 8. 1899.
and which paper was subsequently
awarded the Sigma Delta Chi
plaque for courage in journal
ism.
In that scandal, newspapers
exposed a mass of corruption
under the regime of Huey Long,
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Universities 10 Admit
Pre-Draft Students
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 81
In an experiment aimed at pro.
viding two years in college prior
to military service, four universe
ties. including Yale, each will
admit SO students under 1917
years of age next September.
The students will receive pre-
induction scholarships in liberal
education under grants to each
Of the four universities by the
Fund for the Advancement oi
Education.
Yale. Columbia, Wisconsin and
Chicago are the participating uni
verSities, it was announced here
! today.
s At least three-fifths Of the stu
dents win not have completed
! high school. the announcement re-
ported. BY admitting younger
students the schools will be able
Ito provide the scholarship group
with at least two years In college
before military service.
]. The scholarships win be offered
on a National basis. Candidates
may apply to any one Of the four
universities.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Governor and Senator, who later
was assassinated.
Mr.. Hebert's new assignment is
somewhat like, that President
Truman had when he was a
Senator. The Truman committee
dug far and wide into the ham
ding of World war IT spending
and its results helped make him
vice president. A similar job is
being handled now in the Senate
by Senator Johnson. Democrat. OF
by Texas, chairman of a Prepared
ness Subcommittee Of the Armed
Services Committee.
Named to serve with Mr.. Hebert
were Representatives Fisher,
Democrat, of Texas, and De
Grafenried. Democrat, of Ala
bama, Clemente, Democrat, OF
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Hebert Heads Group to Police Spending

New York. Elston, Republican
of Ohio. Anderson, Republican
of California. and Towe Repub.
lican. of New Jersey.
The subcommittee will have ar
organization meeting this week
It's investigation staff will be
headed by John j. Courtney, ar
attorney who formerly worked fol
the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Conservatives Retain Seat
In London Suburb Vote
BY The Associated Press

LONDON. April 2l.-The Con-
servative Party retained its seat
today in by-election in the SUBJ
urban district Of Harrow West.
Sir Albert Braithwaite, an in
dustrialist. received 22,826 votes
to 8,877 for his Labor Party oppo-
nent, Thomas Leslie Littlewood.
The election resulted from the
resignation Of Norman Bower
who had served as Conservative
member OF Parliament for the
area since 1941.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

GOLDEN WEDDING-The Rev.
and Mrs. William III. Marsh of
134S Lawrence street NE. cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary Tuesday night
with a reception at the Brook
land Methodist Church. Sur
rounded by ii of their IL chill
dren, the retired Methodist
minister and his wife were
honored by about $50 of their
friends. They have a home
near Warrenton, Va, but spend
their winters here with their
son, the Rev. Harry C. Marsh,
pastor of the Brookland
Church.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Eoaer Toxpoyer

| Indignant because the tax col
lector passed his village by, the
chief Of a town in Papua New
Guinea) insisted on making a cash
payment.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Because no pawnshops have
been allowed to operate at Port
Elizabeth, South Africa. in the
last 18 years. jewelers. report a
rushing loan business on all sorts
If jewelry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

w. Armstrong Roberts Photo
market. We can be sure of that
much.
We can be sure of more, namely
that consumer income as related to
the retail price of lamb strongly af-
fects its annual consumption. At the
present, for example, the higher in
comes of the early SOS would mean
much higher consumption unless re-
tail lamb prices were considerably
above other meats. Demand might
reach 10 or IL pounds per capita if
prices were balanced and the supply
was there. In 1885 incomes were low
and so was the price of lamb. Just
7.2 pounds per person was all that
was available then, too, but price
and income relationships were such
that the demand used up the supply.
What About Profit?
Next, what about income, expenses
and profits from the sheep business
in the sos? Well, no one knows.
Probably the sheepman who has con-
tinued in business steadily for the
last 20 years can furnish the best
answer to this important question.
He has established the fact that he
has the know-how, good judgment
and is capable in buying and selling.
He will gather dependable informal
ton, put the facts together in their
proper position, then back away and
take a long look. Then he decides
and sticks by his decision.
Economy and efficiency of produc-
tion-and gumption-are the means
whereby this sheepman stayed in
business during these 20 years just
past. They were mean years, nearly
every one, and it took lots of gump-
ton.
Now how to accomplish this econ
omy and efficiency? There are many
old, accepted means at hand-and
many new ones. Each one deserves
careful attention and, according to
the degree they are applied, will the
sheep be profitable.
No. l. Quality and Breeding. The
good lamb and wool buyers recog-
nize high quality lambs and wool
clips and pay premium for them.
This is demonstrated every year. II
costs little more per head to raise a
high quality lamb than a common
one. Quality lambs cannot be grown
without a long time, carefully
planned breeding program. Consist
ent breeding must be followed fol
10 years before the full benefits are
realized.
When SO done, the resulting prof
its usually are collected without adj
ditional costs except, possibly, for 6
higher investment in sires. During
the SOS, sheepman should buy rams
of first quality and only rams suited
to his long time breeding program
He will in profit and production
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

forge ahead of his neighbor who
buys on the basis of an arbitrary
price limit. The latter method of
buying sires will not permit a pro-
gressive, successful breeding pro-
gram.
No. z. Uniformity. This require
ment, during the coming decade, APP
plies to both the lambs and the wool
clips. Two fundamentals are culling
or grading the ewes and the rams to
be carried over for another breeding
season and following a systematic
program such as described in point
No. /.
Lamb and wool buyers pay extra
money for uniformity. Uniform re-
placements pay for themselves. In
bands or f1ocks of ewes and lambs
those which are all of similar breed
ing handle more easily and make
higher gains on the range or in the
pasture than those that are of nom
descript or mixed breeding.
A sheepman, whether he operates
a range or farm flock, who continues
to run both black-faced and white
faced ewes, will do well if he gets rs
or 80 percent of the wool returns
that the breeder of uniformity re-
ceives. Scores of sheepmen sell their
lambs and wool over the telephone
each year. No expense to themselves.
None of their time is involved. Why?
How? Simply because the buyer
knows what he is going to get--uni-
formity, consistent breeding, honest
products. More profit to the sheep
man at little extra cost.
No. 8. Labor. Like forecasting
markets, this is tough question. No
new generation of herders is in sight
here in the United States. The herder
proposition will be worse in the SOS,
not better. Yet, there are alterna-
tives. AS we travel south, we find
herders. Many southern sheepmen
s'swear by them" and have had the
same men for many years. Perhaps
this is possibility for Montana.
Several hundred Basques have been
imported from Spain and southern
France. They are, perhaps, the best
sheepmen in the world.
Another very successful alterna-
tive, right here in Montana, is run
ming the sheep under fence without
any herder. This is possible because
of the new coyote poison, "1080'
However, fencing has not yet been
tried in high mountain summer range
and does not appear at all practical
for such country. Even so, there are
large number of sheepmen running
under fence for the entire year. Ger
tainly, the cost of fencing is high.
So is the cost of herding.
Finally. let's look at ourselves in
please turn to page SD
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15


work with the sheep which need not
conflict with farming operations.
What Lies in Future?
Now, for the next 10 years. What
lies in the future? Is it good or bad?
Someone must sstick his neck out"
and make some forecasts. Most of
us like to read forecasts, but few of
us like to make them. Perhaps it is
because we all like to 'srazz" fore
caster when he is wrong.
The sheepman is confronted with
three factors that are relatively un-
redictable-weather ordinary mar
ket forces and government policy.
Experience has taught him certain
things he can do to cushion some of
the shocks of adverse weather. Pub
lie and private outlook services give
him some help in attempting to pre-
dict the usual price-making forces.
His own experience is of great value
in making market forecasts. Govern
ment policy, always largely unpre-
dictable, has become q major factor
for him to consider.
First, we are beginning favorable
decade for Montana's sheep industry,
Surely the next five years will be
so if the "unpredictables" don't get
us. Rearmament, war, strained inter
national relations, all point toward
a heavy consumption of wool In the
United States, the supply is already
short, even for civilian demand and
it promises to be still shorter for
them for some years.
SYnthetics. Tariffs
Of course, there are always the
synthetic fibres and the competition
they can give to wool. Then there is
the possibility of further lowering
the wool tariff. These two forces,
however, are as likely to counteract
as to supplement each other.
Further, the government has al
ready authorized the stock-piling OF
100000 pounds of wool-clean
basis. This means at least 100000
pounds, grease basis-more likely
100000 to 8O,0O0,O 900 pounds. That's
lot of wool. This stock pile is not
limited to domestic wool, however
Thus, during the changing SOS,
favorable market elements rather
definitely overbalance the unfavor-
able ones.
Concerning the meat demand fol
the coming decade, the picture is as
bright as for wool Fifteen years age
u. S. citizens consumed 7.2 pound:
of lamb and mutton per capita. Ir
1949 they consumed Al pounds pei
capita, a decline to 81 percent. Why
Principally because that's all there
was in 1949, there wasn't any more
So we know there is potential de.
mand for almost twice as much lamk
and mutton as now reaches the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

brought about in all ranch opera
tons in southeastern Montana, but it
has continued through series of the
most productive range years in
white-man's recollection. All because
oh, well!-Let's not look back;
let's look ahead.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

SHEEPMEN, YOU ARE in the old
est of all businesses recorded in his
tory. There must be something to it.
Cain and Abel started it and, true,
they had their troubles, more serious
troubles than you have today. You
have more of them, no doubt, but
Abel could vouch for the fact that
his were more serious.
Montana's sheep industry has
turned the corner. Since 1912 it has
been sickly, declining kind of
"critter.'' There was SO percent de-
crease in stock sheep in Montana
Jan. 1, 1850, as compared with eight
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

years before.
That is almost
the same de-
crease as the
"dry Thirties"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

. We are beginning a favorable
decade for Montana's sheep in-
dustrY.
Montana sheep numbers are
ON the increase. particularly sn
farm flocks.
. Demand for wool and meat
will be high.
Profits will depend upon eff
cheney and economy of produc-
lion.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Sheep Numbers Increase

Now, during 1850, Montana sheep
numbers have turned and are on the
increase. According to informed in
dividuals, their ''guesstimates" will
put our Jan. 1, 1851, stock sheep
numbers at 3 to percent above one
year ago.
The 1850 numbers reported by the
bureau of agricultural economics at
Helena were 1,623,OOO stock sheep.
Compromising on 4 percent in
crease will mean 1885, 900 head for
1851. This is in contrast to the
3,853,000 head of stock sheep Mon
tana had Jan. l, 1912, before the
decline started. These figures do not
include sheep and lambs in feed lots.
Similar statements can be made
for national stock sheep numbers
except that the percentage of 1950-51
increase is not yet known.
Farm flock production in Montana
shows an even stronger trend up
ward than do range sheep. One
sparsely populated county reports 10
new farm flocks, another II. Three
counties wish information and report
interest in small flocks on dry land
farms. These are only examples be-
cause the tendency is the same
throughout irrigated valleys. There
are a number of definite reasons
why farm flocks are a specially
adapted side-line. particularly in the
valleys. Some of these special fea-
lures are grazing noxious and other
weeds, cleaning up waste feed in
stubble fields and along bitches and
fences and, of course, the added in
come derived from out-of-season
8-Morch Is, 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
KNOW THE FACTS

recent survey made Of group nigh school seniors pro-
duced typical American education is giving the student
highly idea Of how American industry operates and
The size Of the profits ii
These asked to estimate how much profit ihe
average company makes Their averaged so
The figure covering long period OF years. about
per cent.
They asked to estimate the investment per work
in American industry Their figure $swhie the proper
answer would have been So 900!
They estimated that the annual return TO ndus stockholders
averages "A cent Actually it three on net
assets IN q4q-whch good year for practically all lines Of
enterprise.
The same seniors by margin of 81 cent then said that
they favored closer government regulation of business as against
Tree competition whereas is really free competition that keeps
profits and prices down.
he point Of all this that ignorance and Misunderstanding
do more than ANYTHING else TO create dsfru OF free
who honestly believes that business makes exforonate
profits and operates solely for the benefit of group Of boa+e
PIutoeras IS ripe for the phony Establishments Of the
socialists and the communists Those who would destroy free
enterprise and free have small with the
truth hey make the most Of every mseoncepon that
the public mind.
Only those who know the facts make intelligent decisions
And the place to start teaching those facts schools
colleges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05

1905 -TWFNTY-FIVF YEARS AGO-1926

1926-TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO-1926
Ian Cordray of Madison County bar
with Charles j. Lancaster
81 London Civil War veteran, dies Of pneumonia -
president London Chamber OF Commerce cans
with LONDON
Ian 23ediors of defnc Farm Company q LONDON d
South Charleston 25 percent OF money nVoVu
ruling of Cincinnati VIII snare III oal VI
of S395000 received from sale OF assets
Jan Presidents High street London peact carry spring
sighting several blackb1rds IN yaId = go
CornWel deadlne OF January
of 1925 auto tags of all drivers with 1928 auto tags
that = 1xaaion
3sanay drinking fountain erected in corner OF Madison
County house
4-Eplemc measles breaks out in sedaa
Twenty-Five reported. :, a. ~,
Union township breaks all feofos pS
issuing 474 hunters licenses 81 fishing licenses
1941-TFN YEARS AGO-1941
London greeting
Indians National Park stating that they ad nau
Princess Mrs ChenoWeth met tribe on SUMMER
trip Alaska. -, &c M.
Robert Weber, Mt Sterling, named pfesluei VI VT
Sterling Chamber of Commerce - - a.
1889 reported S33O0O IN Lohoo
and Whitaker heaviest losses
Hornbeck Cleveland son OF Judge ana MIS-
ornbec London national president Federated a0u
Youth Congress in Florida sposoeo Ny
Bernard McFadden publisher Liberty magazine =, ..
3Nadison County given quota OF 70 Tor January oI
Conservation Corps. = II,
County farmers in list of Ohio arnerS VINO
OF $1,000 for Trple from VI p
Agriculture Oreton Farms heads county st WIN
S9374
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-05
Over SO? Need
Me at In Diet
Same AS Baby

Your menus planned around
meat mean not only attractive
and appetizing meals for your
family, but that you have their
health in mind. From the age of
six weeks on through the upper
age groups meat is needed in the
diet for better general health.
This is evidenced by the results
of extensive research conducted
by leading nutritionists.
The value of meat in the diet
for those persons so years of
age and older is shown by study
conducted by DR.. Pauline Beery
stitute of Pennsylvania State Col
lege. Two groups of men and
women, so and over, participated
in the study Each week one group
had ten servings of meat. Two
servings of meat per week were
provided the other group.
Physicians conducting examina-
tions during this study reported
that the group receiving 10 serv-
ings of meat as compared with
those receiving two servings OF
meat had all around better health
including better blood tests, ano
better nerve conditions along