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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 03 April 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-04-03/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
r.f • I. PAGE FOUR THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD FRID41, APRIL 3, 1925. 1_3 3.3. 1_ 1 X a - 1-1 _X_ 1_1_ 1_ •••• ••• 4 1 MITHRIAL AN -]- FEATURE PAfi . „ , ,_.. , , ,i i v , 4141 , %.: 1 -, . . Iku POSSIBLY A NEW INDUSTRY FOR MONTANA According to a cal legram sent out from Len on recently a successful method of making printpaper from straw has been in- vented by M.. de Value, a Frenchman. That the new process is practical appears to be borne out by the fact that the London Morning Post tcppeared one day last week with its entire issue printed on his new kind of paper. This will prove exceedingly interesting to American publish- ers, where the high price of paper and .the vanishing, supply of wood pulp have been subjects of deep concern during. recent times. It may be recalled that some 20 years ago a paper mill was built at Manhattan in this state which was to use a new process and convert Gallatin valley straw into an excellent quality of newsprint; -- The Joke column TOP-NOTCH ARTISTS ON RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925 Knew Ilcr Arithmetic \If thcri.‘ wcie four flies aa table ;did killed one.\ asked t!.. teacher, \how many flies would , be left?\ - One.\ said the bright little girl. \the dead vile.'' • • • At Training Camp tattler r of the I iay—The liberty .of the camp is denied all for the day. Rear Rank Voice—Gimme liberty . , commercially, for some reason, it did not work out, and the plant was converted into a factory for making wrapping paper, • but finally gave, up the ghost. M. de Vaine is said to have experimented for 0 years before he evolved the right formula for making newsprint froin straw. The only chemicals used are salt and lime and • a white, tough and rather shiny paper is turned out, which in appearance compares very favorably with the product made -from wood pulp. In Canada - alone it is said .7„000,000 tons of straw were burned last year by farmers who could find no use -for this by . - product. Now a mill is being built in that country that will de- pend upon this material for paper -making. This seems to suggest a fine opening for the establishment of a new industry in. Montana in due course.—Butte- Miner. • 861 DISCOVERIES MADE BY 417 FARMERS gi 'VI • said that? Another Voice—Patrick Henry. • • • Answer the Child \Father said little. Willie, \why has my hair grown so much longtf than yours, when your has g r. so much longer than mine?\ Exit father. Never -- borrow if - you can help but if you must then from a pe,s! midst—because he never exepects get it back. • • • • Blonde Bess Opines hate no authority for my thought, but I will bet my weeki) e toet t es that a Seote num a t the designer of the spring stlyes hi skirts, If you get what I mean.\ • • • Other Uses The Popular Mechanics magazine has recently printed a small Boy: \I want ahother box large number of Handbooks for Farmers which they are selling of •pills for my mother like I got for the small sum of $1. This handbook contains 861 discoveries which are time and ,money savers for anyone engaged in any of die diversified forms of farming. How One Farmer Made a Discovery That Increased Hay profits Arthur Newman lives on an alfalfa farm here in Montana. As is the case with most farmers raising alfalfa, he had always suffered a loss of part of the first crop due to heavy rains at haying time. Newman made a discovery. It was not made on his own farm. It was the experience of a - farmer in Ohi - 0 aid this experience was transmitted to Newman through a publica- tion. Newman put the plan to work at once and he reported that he saved his entire first crop of hay without any of it being spoiled by the rain. He figured his saving at $1,250. Certainly a worthwhile return for the use of one experience of another man. And so it is with hundreds of other farmers. 'They make use not only of their own experiences, but of those secured from others. This pamphlet presents a specific plan.whereby one may have available for immediate use, the experiences of 417 farm - In other words, one may profit by the equal of 417 lifetimes.. The book is worth the money—numy times over—hence this recommendation. A BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR FARMING Senator Arthur Capper is inclined to be optimistic over the future of American agriculture, despite the troubles which the business has encountered the last four years. Conditions are improving, slowly but surely. Be says we are far enough along in the readjustment period so we can se the sunrise of economic Lope faintly in the east. Ily this time next year the rays should be much brighter. This improvement is being brought about by the operation of powerful forces which are slowly getting production in line with what the markets of the world demand. They are operat- ing in several ways. For one thing, the number of producers is being reduced. About 650,000 folks left the farms in 1923, probably a — half million in 1922-;- and that- many --or \Please remember,\ says Senator Capper, \that there is a double action for every one who leaves; production is decreased by one unit, and one person is added to the consumer class.\ Those who remain are going in more for types of production especially adapted to the locality in which they live. Especially has there been a growth of diversified farming in the one -crop regions. Producers are getting away from the old plan of \put- ting all their eggs in one basket.\ Along with this is the same intelligent effort to adopt selling methods which are modern, and more satisfactory than the old \dumping\ plans of the past. The Fair Exchange growth of co-operative commodity marketing is one of the most T'assing a Tartu orchard, the mo- encouraging items in the economic progress of American ag,ricul- torist stopped the car, climbed the tore. wall, and gathered a peck of apples. Asthey passed the farmhouse, they slowed down and called to the owner: \We helped ourselves to your apples.\ \Oh that's all right,\ the farmer yelled back. \I helped myself to Your tools while you were in the orchard.\! • yesterday—and charge 'em.\ Druggist: \Certainly. Did your mother like them?\ -Small Boy: \I dunno—they Just fit my airgun.\ • • • Upholstered Guest (chewing hard) \Say waiter, Low old was this chickenri- Waiter: \That's a spring fry. sir.\ Guest:- \I- thou, -;ht - so. I've' chewing on one of the springs.\ • • • • • • Reason Enough Judge—Why did you strike the telegraph operator? Defendant—I handed him a tele- gram for my girl and what did he do but start reading it. • • • Convicted Professor—A fool can ask ques- tions that a wise man cannot answer. Student—Now I know why I failed In the exa.minattian you gave me. • • • Changed Disposition Mr. Repartee: \And you are the lady who is giving my wife painting lessons? What sort of a pupil is she?\ Miss Dabbber: \Well I find her very apt, to say the least.\ Mr. Repartee: - That's funny. I always find her very apt to Bay _the most\ • • • His Radio Daughter Daddy (Just finishing a long talk and stern rebuke): \Now you quite understand what.I say?\ Small daughter (very modern Miss): \Will you broadcast It again, daddy? I haven't quite got your wavelength?\ INCOME TAX SHOWS MONTANA PROSPERING Montana's prosperity is returning. The year 1924 was math more prosperous than the year 1923. Thts fact is deduced from statements made by the collector of internal revenue for Montana relating to the income taxes. Income taxes paid in the state In 1924 exceeded those paid in 1923 in a manner so sub- stantial that atilay—furnish—eanclusive proof of the -- greater—pro. - perity of the state last year than during its predecessor. The number of tax return- on which a tax was paid Wag much greater in /924 than in 1923. Taxable returns from cor- porations much increased. Taxable returns were received in 1924 from all parts of the state where none or few such returns were made in 1923. In addition to all that, many more tax- payers paid their taxes for 1924 in one sum on the first date of payment than in 1923. In view of these facts, it is manifest that Montana \came back\ very decidedly in a financial and in- dustrial way in 1924. The product of a print shop in your town is almost wholly the product of local labor. The more printing that is done at home, the larger the local payroll. When you send your print- ing jobs to sonie other town you are giving your money to labor there and depriving it from local labor. Take this into consider- ation before sending your printing out of town. • • • Love Note of a Vegetarian Dear Sweet Patootie: 'Where have you bean? Don't you carrot all for me? My heart beets faster when radish hair turnip nose. thee marry. pear. Let's the sun shines on your and glints off your If you canteloupe, let - We will make a happy orange it that way? Your sweet Corn Onna Cobb. • • • • • • Wil0Lslie? -L.L.-azina-J(k i ter--yerar hen said the medical examiner. \You've had some trouble with Atiginie.kec, torte.\ \You're partly right, Doctor,\ said Robinson, sheepishly, \only that ain't her name.\ • • • Figure This Out ' 6 Lord Algernon: \I was in my of- fice when a big American and a little American came in. Now the little American was the son of the big American but the big American was not the father of the little American,\ Sherlock Holmes: \Impossible— my man, impossibb , !\ Lord Algernon: \Pooh—for your reputation of a great deductionist Most certainly it was possible. The big American was the mother of the little American.\ '•• s• A c _ c op mAc k Aida, Borl, de Gogorza, Jeritza. Martinelli, illatzenauer, McCor- mack.. Ponselle, Schumann-Heink and Scotti—..1i these have become strong concert probabilities for the •eadio fans of the country. John McCormack and Lucrezla Bort inaugurated on New Year's -night-a-series of radio rooIUM - the world famous artiste of the Victor Talking Machine ComPanY•1 The experiment in offering over thdl wireless the efforts of the top- notch artists in the musical world was made possible by a co-opera- tive arrangement between that company and the American Tel- ephone and Telegraph Company. The first of the radio recitals em- anated from the studio of WEAF, New York, and WWI broadcast simultaneously from eight other studios., 'The most remittable at development of our time.“ Mr. E. R. Johnson, president of the Victor Talking Machine Company. said in discussing the innovation, \la the progrome of the rural Ameri- can toward equality of cultdral Op- portunity with his city brother. - I. feel that our company played a. major part in that progress through the development of the phonograph! and the enlistment of the real mus- ical stars of the world for Victor recording. Now we are making! another contribution, the value of which no one is likely - TO question 1— Among other Victor artists from: whom selections will be made for. future concerts are: Bauer, de Luca. Meta. Gordon. and the Flonr.s.ley Quartet.. By Arthur Brisbane WAKING UP AGAIN WOMAN CHANGES THE MOVIES TODAY ROBLE/ FIAIR HEADACHES The War Department, rubbing Its eyes and waking up a little, or- ders eighty -live flying machines, made in the United -- States. - For ten machines by the Curtiss com- pany $250,000 will be paid, and for seventy-five from the Douglas com- pany $883,000, about. That's a start and, multiplied by a hundred, It would give the country a good beginning for an air fleet. Fortunately Henry Ford and his son Edsel B. Ford are in the air- craft field. They will let tts know what a flying machine ought to cost, and something about the theory that the \flying life\ of an aeroplane engine is onl s about 100 hours. The Fords will- give you an engine • that, without expensive renewal of parts, will fly around the world ten times. They don't believe in an engine as short lived as an ice cream cone. Just as the virtuous complain that women leave nothing to the imagination, they suddenly decide tos cover up again. \Dreg* is to be.„xnoro subtle\ +his-seasom in other season.. That isn't saying much, for there is nothing subtle about a lady barebacked to her waist in the evening, with a skirt above hest knees in the day time. But fashion really means to re- form for the moment. Arms that have been naked from the top of the shoulder down, biking in some mottled cases like a butcher shop exhibit, are now to be cov- ered with \soft mysterious veil- ing.\ Thanks for that, with or without the mystery. And shawls of brilliant colors. worn \to re- veal personality,\ will cover up almost everything.' - ' Thus again we learn that It is always darkest before daw,. \V omen So just so, far n ono di - section, then turn around and go the other way, that's tiicir charm. Clothiers gathered in seiemn conclave decide that the \real gsn- tieman\ must have, a filiferent n•-'istie for every S saht. tuns \deinonstrating his fsirdstic Ss.irts an.; his exclusIveness.r Exclusive- r.sass. doubtless, is desirable. But If each young American, for each fancy sl.ist and r. , -ektie that he would to have, would develop a real working idea, the country would be better off than with every necktie factory working full blast. A man known only by his clothes belongs in ti.e parrot house. Twenty-one years ago about no,000 people went once a week to the moving pictures. The price of admission was actually five cents. Now between se. enteen and twenty-two millions go to see the moving s pictures regularly, and the prices run up to three dollars a seat. Enterprises grow rapidly In the United States when people become really interested. If your friend has a bad cold, be polite, smile, bow, say \I never saw you looking better,\ but don't shake hands. That is the advice of Dr. Lund - wall, of Michigan University. Influenza is spread by handshak- ing. You get the germs from your friend's hand, transfer them to your handkerchief and then to your nose. Handshaking is .foolish and ar- chaic, anyhow, as foolish as Indians rubbing noses. Primitive man stretched out his right hand to show there was no knife in it, and to reassure the stranger. That's hardly necessary now. \The shingle headache,\ or \bobbed hair neuralgia,\ has ar- rived, and was inevitable. silty women, not content to cut their hair short, actually allow the bar- sber to shave the back of the neck uncovering that part of the body most sensive to cold, the little hollow at the base of the skull. Cut your hair that way, then motor with your back to the driver, and you have found the short cut to acute neuralgia and pneumonia. At Council Bluffs, Jasper Me - Donald, negro, twenty-seven old, pleads guilty to cri assault, and within an hour is sentenced to life imprisonment That is better than a lynching because lf the effect on public opinion and respect for law. There is, unfortunately, the possibility of escape. ii : j e j e rs e pi t. HOME SW 1.11SIEN •AX146 MAN -1W GM A VOU 1t4's vACATiON — 1 0 OWN TO 'VW STORE 00 CAN GO AND HELP Me -START/ tAi TOE 'OW04 0 r 'S A 1 .40/ iAm. PESEMBER -AMY Tthritr You Do MERE* G'T E Bogy- -00 WiTH AU YOvR.. ..tey: CUT our THE \Lnits1LiNtr WHILE ARE fitING BORED Nt'veriA LIFE SHOWS A LAM 1141r4KING BASE -BALL We take a right smart in- terest in the Nation's base -ball game, and, we're ready, on oc- casion, for to eulogize the same —but, all us old-time fellers that was experts in our day, will har- bor strong opinions, how these modern fellers play. We cherish our suspicions on the way the thing is done—when a team will worry half a day, an' never score a run! They Inebbe do their level best to play a winnin' game, — and, under them conditions, It would seem they aint to blame. The \Williams Crick Spell- binders\ was a team of long ago, who werent afeard to pitch the ball that now -a -days they throw, — And when we played \The Buckeyes\ there in Jeff - son's medder-lot, we knocked the liver off the pill, and beat 'ern In a trot! I think the score was forty- six to twenty-eight or less,—in fact, they way we raised the dust would baffle any guess; and while we loved the /Nation's and twirled a fearful bat, the most of us was partial to the old \three -covered cat.\ Uncle John. A 4.1 Nor wOR.K i PIG — 7'm 4 // 41 5T111.10-! ,4•111r.,
