davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
LibrdrYN Notes

The activities of Big Horn
count library started off in
rapid pace this year with jan
uary and February being very
busy months. More than 10000
volumes were checked out from
the library in Hardin and Crow
Agency during these tw o
months. Two hundred and
forty-eight of this total was
checked out from the branch at
Crow Agency and the remainder
was taken from the main Ii
brary. A breakdown of the total
reveals that 4,803 books were
read by the adults and 5,341
volumes read by the children
over the county.
One hundred and seventy-five
major references were located
for patrons over the county.
Seventy-eight new borrowers
were registered. Twenty books
were secured for patrons from
other libraries, who desired
books not in the local library.
One hundred and forty-nine
new books were catalogued and
prepared for the shelves. Five
hundred and sixty-nine books
were repaired and n%inety-five
books were worn out and with
drawn from the shelves.
Some extra services extended
to the public during these two
months we're: letters written to
all the rural teachers in the
county enclosing book lists and
other materials, letters written
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
THE MEANING OF. THINGS
By Zales N. Ecton
u. S. Senator
Budget for Initiation

Budget for Initiation
The official Statistical Alb
stract Of the United States
shows that total federal re-
ceiptS from all sourceS-corpor-
ate and individual taxes, excise
taxes and customs, were:
In 1910, while preparing
for war ......"......$ 5,340,452,0 900
In 1914, with war at
full tempo ...~...~ 1921, 760, 900
For this coming year
President Truman
asks .......... II ,594, 000, 900
That is what he demands in
taxes, but he wants authorize
ton to spend more than 1914
billion. Senator Byrd stated,
this (budget) statement repre-
sents the very height of fiscal
irresponsibility."-Cong Record
page 235.
The Rush Towards
National Bankruptcy
The above figures tell only
part of the story of what the
takers and spenders have done
and plan to do to the American
taxpayer. Let us take another
look at the official figures. The
United States was in debt
In 1890, at close
of fiscal year s. 1900, 000, 900
In 1940, at close
of fiscal year .. So, SOC ,000, 600
In 1850, at close
of fiscal wear ;. 257,257, 000.n00
This monstrous federal debt
is represented by paper money
bonds and currency. The dol
lar today represents less than
so cents of the 1880 dollar and
this is due almost wholly to
government sDending-reckleSs,
wasteful spending that has in
creased initiation almost beyond
control.
The Power to Destroy
The President requests the 48
states to cut their expenses so
that the people can pay more
federal taxes. The idea seems
to be to collect billions from
the taxpayers so that a multi
plicity of bureaus can control
these huge amounts and then
| return a few hundred millions
to the states in the form of
grants, gifts and loans, with
strings attached, so that the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
WYold News

bfr.and Mrs. Carter Donohoe
Of Luther, formerly Of this
community. were visiting friends
here Sunday.
The Wyola P-TA will meet
Friday, March Is, at the school
auditorium at 8 d. m. Mrs.
Powers third and fourth grade
pupils will give the program.
Mrs. Bill Greenough, who is
a patient at a Sheridan hos
pital is steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Steph-
enson atd-son Of Seattle, Wash.
spent several days at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Osgard.
Mrs: osgard is MIR. stepenson's
Mrs. Lawrence Redwing and
Mrs. Lyle Wilson entertained
at a party at school Friday
afternoon for Jimmy Hicks Red
wing on his eighth birthday.
John Wallace was dismissed
from a Sheridan hospital last
Thursday and is at home.
The Wyola Ladies Aid men,
beers held a birthday dinner in
the basement of the Wyola
Community Baptist church to-
day Thursday, March 8, at
l p. m. for all members that
had birthdays in the last three
months. The White Cross work
was also displayed.
The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs will
meet Saturday, March II, at the
Wyola Community Baptist chur-
CHI. A business meeting will be
held at IL a. m. and dinner
served by the Wyola Ladies
Aid at noon. A program with
music and a guest speaker will
follow the dinner. All women of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Increased
Bureau Reports

Farmers and ranchers started
this year with 1885, 900 head of
cattle, compared with 1,712, 900
Jan. Z, 1850, the federal bureau
of agricultural economics has
reported.
Beef COWS increased to 6i2,-
900 Jan. 1, against TAT, 900 the
year before. However, milk COWS
have been declinig since 1913,
the report said, with 123, 900
counted Jan. l, compared with
$4,000 a year earlier.
A decline in sheep that start
ed in 1912 has stopped, the bu-
reau stated. The Jan. l total
was 100000 head, 103 900 more
than a year ago.
There were 171,O00 hogs be-
ginning this year, $1,000 less
than Jan. l, 1850. Horses and
mules numbered $4,000, a de-
crease from the 147,000 counted
a year ago.
Chickens dropped to 1,924,000
from 2,O54,000 in Jan. 1850, but
turkeys were up to 10000 this
January, against $4,000 a year
ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

giving away or selling at a frac-
ton Of that price 106 million
pounds of surplus cheese. While
the government hires an army
of tens of thousands of civil
employees to control prices and
wages, branches of the govern
ment are indulging in a wild
spending spree.
These are some of the prob
lens we of the Senate Appro-
nriations Committee must deal
with in attempting to white
down the budget without i'm
pairing the preparations for de-
Tense and the building up of
our army, navy and air force.
The Finance Committee has
the thankless task of preparing
the tax bill, and it is my belief
that the budget should be par
ed to meet it, regardless of how
drastic such reductions must be.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

federal bureaus will secure
greater control over the daily
lives of the people. s
The power to tax and spsIlu
is a destructive power WIigl,
misused. AS Lincoln so clearly
stated, eff we are to be destroyo
ed, we ourselves must pc t,,e
destroyers," making it clear ho
outside power could do IL.
Some Samples of Spending :,
Thinly disguised as defense"
measures. the Administration
budget includes billions for
socialized medicine, the Bran
nan Plan, federal control OF ea-
ucation, housing, the 81. LII
renee Seaway, more plDlc
works projects at a. time Wneii
manpoWer is short, ana en-.
largement of the program OF
sending reclamation and agrl.
cultural agents into almost
every country on earth.
The army is buying millions
of wool blankets at SIS while
"surplus" army blankets are on
sale in stores at $685. retail.
Army officers surplus" shoes
are on sale in stores for 500
while the, army buys millions
of shoes at from $8.25 to $lo
per pair. The steamship Satur-
MIA sailed from New York Feb
ruary 20 with 100000 pounds
of CCC butter, sold to italy @1or
II cents per pound, while the
army buys 5,450JO00 pounds OF
oleo for our soldiers for $1,375,-
900. While the army Is buying
| millions of pounds OF cheese at
SOC per pound, the ccC Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
EDITORIAL


any club in the community are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown Of
Owl Creek, who suffered iniur-
les when a train hit their truck
In Hardin last Monday are
steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Criswell
and family went to Forsyth
over the week end to attend
the basketball tournament and
visit relatives.
MI and Mrs. Bill Stevens
visited Mr.. Stevens mother at
Buffalo, Wyo., last week.
MI. and Mrs. Carl GreenWald
were Hardin visitors over the
week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

This week marks an import
ant occasion for All club mem
bers and leaders throughout the
nation. Taking part in observing
All Week are some two million
club members in every state as
well as in Hawaii, Alaska and
Puerto Rico. Here in Montana
more than $500 members and
their local leaders are obServ-
ing this important week in the
All calendar.
All work basically consists of
projects in agriculture and home
economics that are designed to
develop skillS in farming and
home making. However, All is
much more than this. 1t is also
designed to develop initiative,
responsibility and leadership in
rural Young people. Thus we
find that in addition to their
farming and homemaking pro-
jects All club boys and girls are
shouldering responsibilities as
Junior leaders of clubs. It is
interesting to note that as short
a time ago as 1916 there were
only 80 club members enrolled
in Junior leadership work as
compared with 427 this past
year.
We like to retain the interest
and active participation of the
older All member. Club lead
ership is one way this is being
done, another is the formation
of All Builders Clubs for the
older youth and to this grow
the field of community service
is especially attractive. Still an
other organization on state COL
lege campus that keeps 4-Hers
together is the college chapter
of Mu Beta Beta, National Al
honorary.
The theme of this years ma
tional club week is working
Together for World Understand
ing" and to All members this
is more than just a slogan. It
is something which they study
and work toward the year
around. In spite of discouraging
news from overseas, All mem
bers are spending more time
than ever before trying to un-
derstand some of the important
social and economic forces now
at work in the world. Not only
is this a topic of discussion at
individual club meetings but at
state and national All gather
ingS as well.
Perhaps a more tangible &C
complishment in this field or
world understanding is. the act
i've support that All members
and leaders give to the Inter
national Farm Youth EXCHANGE
program. In each of the three
years since this program was
begun, Montana has had a All
club member as an exchange
deleagte. Last year we were
fortunate in having two Mon
tana delegates who spent the
summer on farms in Europe. In
return last year we had four
young people from European
rural areas spend the summer in
Montana studying our agricul-
ture, rural homemaking and
democratic way of life.
We had the pleasure of 'hav-
inc and hearing Claire Vangel-
isti, delegate to Switzerland in
1850. in Big Horn County, We'd
nesday, February 81. She gave a
most interesting talk and show
ed colored slides on her three
month stay with farm families
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Anaconda Copper Mining ComponY

Work for q Greater and More Prosperous Montona
This is q project that should include oil Montmdns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

You and your family will enjoy special
safety in Chevrolet for '51-America's
largest and finest low-priced car.
You'll know this the minute you test
its new, more powerful Jumbo Drum
Brakes-largest in the low-price field!
They're extra smooth, positive and
safe; they provide maximum stopping
power with up to $50 less driver effort;
they combine with many other Chevro-
let safety factors to give you the fullest
measure of motoring protection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
SERVICES CONDUCTED

SERVICES CONDUCTED
Mrs. Jacob Woodtick, "a, of
Pryor, passed away February
%.
Funeral services took place at
the Baptist Mission church,
Pryor, with Rev. Parks offici-
ating, February "a.
Surviving are a son, Earl
Woodtick, and two daughters,
Anna and Myrtle Woodtick.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

to all the Home Demonstration
clubs in the county, enclosing a
list of materials in the library
on their projects for the year,
book lists for children and
adults and other material.
A library station was opened
in Pryor at their request and
is housed in the school there.
Mrs. Ed Burger is the deputy in
charge. March is usually the
busiest month during the year,
SO the library staff anticipates
much more activity during the
present month than the last
two.
Mrs. Hazel Christensen,
county librarian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
for Club, Community and Country

in Switzerland, where she lived,
worked and played with their
families.
Clementine Sittel,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
READY UNIT

Fourteen officers and 80 dir
men are working at their Gore
field headquarters in Great
Falls to get the Montana Air
National Guards 186th fighter
squadron ready for its April 1
mobilization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
know
MONTANA.
FIRST REAL ESTATE DEAL

7 ILAJI ILIIfAL IOIE4Ii DL14I
by Frank II. Trippet, Kalispell NeWs-Farm Journal
A ten dollar transaction is believed to have been the first
real estate deal in the upper Flathead valley region, accord
ing to the c. A. Weaver file of historical events. Mr.. Weaver
wrote his report of events from information secured from
his longtime residence in what is now the Kalispel area.
It is explained that Joe Ashley had located in what was
known as the old Mccarthy place in 1857. This place was
south of the present location of Kalspel. OF course there
was no city of Kalispell at that time: MI: Ashley could see
no future in the Flathead valley so left the farm and sold
his claim eventually for the sum of SO.
Mr.. Weaver's historical file explains of other real estate
transactions and the locating of farms, including the loca-
ton of a homestead by Tyson Duncan, on April Is, 1883, at
a point where the north part of KalSpel is now situated,
Duncan came to the valley with Earl Brook from Bould-
er Valley, Mont, where, the two had met and planned to
homestead in the Bitter Root country. When they reached
Missoula, via Helena and the Mullen pass; they were advised 1d
to go to the Flathead country, at the head of the lake"
They hesitated believing the land to be in Canada: They
were assured it was in Montana by Major Roman, the Indian
agent at the reservation, whom they met in Missoula.
Duncan and Brook returned to Helena to file their
claims. Then Duncan sent east for his wife and the couple
established their home in what is now Kalispel Sept. 9, 1888.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for q Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is q project that should include oil Montmuns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-08
Lana Turner Has
 Life of Her Own Al Capitol Theatre

The big film news of the week is Lana Turner's return to the screen after an absence of two years!
 Co-starred with Ray Midland, the more glamorous than ever Lana has tailormade role as the heroine of M-G-M's "A Life of Her Own" i" which starts Sunday at the Capi- tol Theatre. The part of the small town girl who fights her way to success as a New York model gives the dynamic Miss Turner not only an opportunity to reveal that famous face and figure in dazzling series of tomorrow's fashions but also af- lords her the finest acting part of her career.
 In the picture she is seen as Lily James, who crashes the gates of one of the big towns best-known model agencies, gets to the top fast md then finds she has to fight off she wolves" In the process she also finds out what happens when l beautiful model tries to burn the candle at both ends, in the person of the fading Mary Ashlon, who jumps to her death from hotel window. Lily, determined not to re- peat the mistakes of the unfortunate Mary is able to ward off the amor ous advances of the latters ex-boy friend but meets her waterloo when she falls head-over-heels in love with the attractive Steve Harleigh. The hitch is that Steve has an in- valid wife. Lily's resolve to take Steve away from Nora, the dra- matic meeting between the two women and the resultant climax , (which We won't give away) make for story that captures and holds your interest every foot of the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-08
Love Scene SizzIes In 'Founiainhead,' Screened at 2Oih

The one famous love scene des- tined to have the whole moviegoing public talking as never before in The Fountainhead" is enacted by Gary Cooper and Patricia Neal and took one whole day to film. And the set was strictly closed to visitors that day understandably so = for the torrid nature of the scene re- quired utmost privacy
 That's the scene that millions of readers of the best-selling Avn Rand novel - and at least half of them have written to the studio inquiring aboutit - in which Roark comes to Dominique in the dead of night and makes love to her against her wishes though she utters not a sound.
 It was on Stage at Warner Bros. Burbank, Calf, studios that Di- rector King Vidor called together his principals and crew of 50 for the vital scene.
 Patricia Neal, as Dominique, is clad in a black negligee and Cooper is in the rough clothes of stone quarry worker. The beautiful heiress had been riding her horse near the quarry which she owns and she had invented thin excuses for the worker to whom she was unaccountably att tracted to come to work at her house.
 The scene starts at her dressing table late at night. Dominique is startled though thrilled to see Cooper in her mirror as he comes through the door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-08
|CIara Madg
 Honor Guest at Linen Shower

To honor Miss Clara Maag, bride elect, a linen shower was held Thursday evening at the homo of Mrs. Gilbert Bixby in the Evergreen Apartments.
 Miss Maag, whose marriage on Oct. 12 to MT. Arne Stenbaken was recently announced, was the recip- tent of many beautiful and useful gifts.
 Invited guests included the Mes danes James Walsh, Howard Sim mons, William Bentler, Tom Paul Jr., Bernard Hulk, William HiXson, Charles Jenne, Gerald Allen, Joseph McNallen, Ralph Browne, Hazel Hope and Miss Gloria Frazier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
PFC. LAWRENCE BLACKWELL ON LEAVE FROM TEXAS DUTY

Pfc. Lawrence w. Blackwell, son of Lawrence c. Blackwell, is home in Juneau on 30-day leave.
 Blackwell has been on duty the past year at Riggs Airforce Base, Fl Paso, Texas, where he is an arm orer.
 The young man arrived this week by Pan American Airways and will remain here until Sept. 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-08
EASTERN STAR DINNER

Home coming dinner, Juneau Chapter No. 2, Tuesday Sept. 11th
 6:30 pm. for members, escorts and visiting members. Reservations not later than Saturday Sept. 9th. Phone Hazel Mantyla, Carmen Mo Neil, Lucille Stine. Regular meet ing follows 8 pm. 905-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-08
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:3U o'clock. Entertain ment and refreshments. No degree work. J. w. Leivers, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-08
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press

At New York Walter Cartier, 162, New York, stopped Billy Kilgore, 161%, Miami, Florida, (8).
 At Hollywood = Bobby Jones, 147A, Oakland, Calif., outpointed Charlie Salas, 14612, Phoenix, Ariz., (1O).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-08

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Fitzpatrick
[Son1nnerkQn1p

Miss Patricia Anne Sommers
|kamp and Ensign Joseph A.
Fitzpatrick exchanged vows June
% in the United States Naval Acad-
|emy Chapel. the Rev. Joseph
Frank officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Sommerkamp Of this
city are the parents of the bride.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Fitzpatrick OF
Union City, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Entire stock Of WHITES and Spectators.
Suede, linen or mesh pumps. sandals, sings.
NATURALS, BLUE or RED Golf, BLACK
patent Dress or Casual styles.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Sylvia Rhono.Cox
Becomes Bride
--southall Photo,

Miss Sylvia Rhona Cox,
daughter of Mrs. Gladys Erie Cox
Of this city and Mr.. James Roy
Cox of Raleigh, N. c., was married
June 9 to Pfc. Howard Lee Chan
LEY. U. S. M. c., son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Earle Chanley OF
st. Louis, Mo. The wedding took
place In Calvary Methodist
Church, the Rev. Orris Gravenor
Robinson officiating.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Miss Dye Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dye an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Barbara Lucille, to Mr..
Joseph H. Weiss, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold j. Weiss.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Use several vegetables when
you're preparing a boiled" din
ner. Good ones to choose are
potatoes, onions, large pieces Of
carrot and cabbage wedges.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Next time you make gravy try
adding a little worcestershire
sauce to it for zeSty flavor.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Miss Elizabeth Ann Roy. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j
Roy of Silver Spring. on June 9
became the bride Of Fred Loibl, jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loibl Of Homo
lulu. Hawaii. The nuptial mass was
celebrated at st. Michael's Cath
olic Church by the Rev. Ralph J.
Maher.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Tomorrow You'll Wear

the cuddle ensemble that teams
a short jacket Of shaggy wool with
a tailored dress of striped wool.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

the dropped shoulder line and
semi-raglan sleeve in clothes that
stress feminity through their cut
rather than with ruff1es or other
gingerbread treatments.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Mrs. DawSon'S husband, Donald
Dawson. an aide to President Tru-
man is to be questioned Thursday
by the Senate subcommittee con-
Icerning evidence that he exerted
influence on some RFC directors
and operations.
II feel very strongly that RFC
must not merely merit the con-
f1dence of the public, it must in
spire confidence. 1t should bristle
with integrity" Mr.. Symington
said.
Asked for the type of publicity
he has in mind. Mr.. Symington
said he personally would hold
periodic news conferences. He said
he has not had time to work out
publicity procedures concerning
loan applications and grants.
Defending continuance of RFC,
Mr.. Symington emphasized that
the agency would not be permitted
to interfere with private enter
prise.
"RFC must not be substitute for
private business initiative" he de-
Iclared. 1T must not be admins
tered in such way that the vital
function of risk capital in ou1
economy will wither away through
lack of exercise. The RFC
should provide the shot in the arm
which will enable business that il
in the public interest to help
itself"
There will be no more loans tc
luxury hotels or gambling estab-
llishments. or things Of that kind,
he added.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Pact Raising
More Men for Korea
is Reported in Iaipeh
sy The Associated Pres. !.

TAIPEH, Formosa, May 7.-Re-
ports put out in this Chinese Ma
tionalist capital yesterday said the
Chinese Reds and Russia had con-
|cluded secret agreement on new
Imanpower to drive the United
Nations forces out Of Korea.
The reports are said to have
come from underground sources
on the mainland. Confirmation
and more specific attribution are
| impossible. The reports declared
the two main points OF the alleged
agreement were:
| /. Red China would send an ad-
ditional 100000 troops to Korea;
land
2. Russia would provide an "in-
Iternational volunteer force" of 10
ISoviet-equipped divisions for use
in Korea.
Six of these International divi-
sions, the reports said, would be
composed of japanese taken pris-
oner by the Russians during the
last week of World War II; two
would consist Of Mongolian caval-
Try; and the remaining two would
be drawn from Poland. East Ger
many. Czechoslovakia and other
Soviet satellites in Europe.
The Nationalist sources which
circulated this story said the agree
Iment was made in Moscow after
ldirect talks between Premier Stall
lin and the Chinese Red chairman
Mao TZe-tung.
| Mao was said to have arrived
back in Peiping April 10. The
length Of his stay in Moscow was
mot mentioned, but independent
observers have noted he appeared
lat a May Day function in Peiping
latter having been missing COM
Ipletely from the public eye since
late in February.