davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
DAREDEVIL TROOP is BOOKED FOR
PLAIN CITY'SFAIR WEDNESDAY, JULY 30

Final negotiations have been
completed to bring B. Ward
Beams World Champion Dare
devils, the greatest aggregation
of stuntmen even brought to-
gether, for two-hour, thrill-jam-
med automobile and motorcycle
stunt demonstration at the Plain
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30

Next big event for Plain City
folks, following the Fourth of
July Celebration, will be the
Plain City Fair July 80 and 81,
Aug. /, 2 and 3.
According to Secretary H. S.
Foust, something is being plan
ned for each day and night of the
Fair which will attract thousands
of the people of the grounds.
The program will include the
following events:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
Darby Valley Producers
Robert Boerger, adviser
Wayne Rausch, reporter

wayne RauSch, reporter
Nineteen members of this club
met at the home of Mr.. Perry
Snider on June 16. Mr.. Kerns,
Union county Asst. All club
leader was present and gave in
formation about the coming
Union County Fair, the different
demonstrations, and showed two
movies. The club decided to have
weiner roast and hay ride after
the next meeting, which will be
held June 80 at the home of K. L.
Boerger.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
l947 Graduating Class Faces Future

LAST EVENING another group of young people graduated from Nome High School some of whom will continue their studies in specialized work in various ing the school of everyday experience We proud of them al
 We quote from Dr. Raymond Allen, president of the University of Washington in recent address: Our youth should become junior partners in citizenship Youth in young adult life should increasing sponsibty for the future of free institutions of ciety.
 Unless all take personal interest in giving youth such place by admitting them to counsels and sharing with them the affairs of te world they will in- herit, democracy, republican representative system of government free enterprise system will go the way of all social orders of the past.
 "To neglect our youth is the road to regmentation and tyranny"
 These young people have been we'll directed in their school life and it problem that they guided in their early adult training; and given full fidence.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

. WASHINGTON, (A9 = The na- tion's Air Coordinating Committee has decided against any govern ment's subsidy to develop the dir igible as commercial rival of the airplane.
 "The committee finds that the airplane can presently provide air transportation at three to four times the flight speed of an air. ship and at approximately equal unit cost" the coordinator said today, reporting on a two-year study.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
 |4keod|
WHY IS IT COMING?

Many observers are of opinion now that the nation may expect a considerable business recession by August or September. It is ex- pected that this recession will be reasonably severe and might last for six months. Some expect it to bring bankruptcy to a good many businesses that are weak finan- cially, create unemployment, and maybe interrupt production seri-
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
N GEORGE s BENSON President ef Harding College
 Seory. Arkansas

ously.
 President Truman is so much alarmed that he is asking indus try to reduce prices of commodi- ties in order to help cushion the expected recession. Fears are that it might develop into real de- pression. In view of our huge na- tional debt and the fact that we must maintain high national in- come, this prospect is rather seri- ous. Naturally, we are asking our
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

away from that idea that children exist for parents use and exploitation or to furnish rods which parents may lean Most parents including the great majority who don't have $5000a-year incomes aspire unsefsh-
 prepare their children for better and happier lives than they have known themselves Todays high cost of rearing child is the testimony of the democratic recog hilton of child's rights and importance.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
Cost Of Children

Washington PoSt)
 THOSE EARLY-DAY, rural Americans who looked children labor assets would probably be shocked to learn that the cost of having rearing and educating child to the age of 8 years is $12750 This estimate of
 chlds cost in $5OO0-a-y -year-income family as given attests only the rise in living standards in this country but also to the change in thinking regard children It shows shift in emphasis from the chds obligations to the parents to the parents obligation to the child
 Birth costs of $650 (incuding layette) would be pecally mystfying to pioneer farm mother who had her to IA children at home with the aid of neghbor, if she were lucky, country doctor, who charged from $1O to $25 But todays higher birth costs-whch prevail in families of all incomes-nclude more uti- mate human economy in lives and health of mothers and reflects the social changes that have to America girls wardrobe to the time she is 18 is estimated as costing $1400, boys $1250. But the boys food bill is higher Urban life, social competition the development of the fashion industry also of advertising and promo tion, have made children expensive Sartorialy. Also commercial recreation and preventive medical have added to the expense Education through high schoo-paid for by the community through taxes-is estimated at about 5000 for each child Also charged to the child share of home rental, household ex- penses and home furnishings And these figures, based cost of living statistics for 193536 would be in- creased about 55 per cent by current prices.
 The growing cost of having and rearing children may help explain why two-child and threechild families adventurous physical life has given place to safer and standardized living, parents have become more protective of children and have sought to prepare them better for world that is competitive in brains rather than brawn Beyond all this, there general growing
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
The Red War Games
Anchorage Daily TimeS)

NEWS THAT THE RUSSIANS are conducting war games in the Boring Strait-withn few miles of the coast of Alaska-brings into sharp relief the pltu plight of the Territory for defenses.
 The war games add to the feeling of insecurity found in reports that the Russians have colonized 100000 persons in the peninsula of Siberia and have ablished many szeabe cities in the the largest of which is reported to have population of 15OOOO.-
 Behind the iron curtain events taking place that may well shape the course of destiny Although the ports reaching the United States meager, they sufficient indicate that the Soviet far ahead of this nation in the program which deemed not only desir able but also necessary
 Thisprogram is that of settlement along with the de- velopment of adequate defenses.
 To Alaska the war department has pointed continu- ally the most strategic spot in the world Highest of ficers of the army have cited the need of settlement of the Territory and development of fullfledged omy with large population They contend it is too diff ficult to defend wilderness Settlement means trans poration and communication facilities local sources of supplies and normal conditions under which to live.
 Congress has heard these pleas but has hesitated take action They have appeared when appropriations were sought for the construction of defense instaa tions when roads have been requested when avia tion needs reviewed. They were heard when Con- gress heard evidence bill which would provide statehood for Alaska
 There is secret about the present Achilles heel' Speakers have cited it throughout the land Newspapers and magazines have presented in words and pictures
 Yet Alaska is allowed to stand virtually unguarded. It has been said that 500 pararoopers could capture the Territory with scarcely any resistance It is well known that the aircraft warning system in the Territory hardly exists and that hundreds of miles of coatne in western and northern Alaska totally unguarded. Just how far enemy could fly into Alaska before his would be discovered and reported remains matter for speculation.
 Meanwhile, Soviets have questioned legality of the purchase of Alaska by the United States in 1857 tending that the sale made by interruptions Czar who had right to dispose of the property of Russia.
 While the United States bubbles over appropriations and programs the Russians making rapid strides in populating the eastern Siberian peninsula building de- lenses and now studying military naneuvers 100 miles from the coastline.
 Will the day come when the United States can the handwriting the wall and follow the motto of the Boy Scouts Be Prepared"?
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
selves: "Why must it come?"
 Washington Fable


 are too high, manufactured goods are too high, food is too high everything is too high. People are refusing the pay the prices. They are going to continue to refuse un- til something is done about it. Now, why do not the industrial ists just immediately lower prices until there would be no talk of depression?
 That's impossible. Prices are regulated by costs. In manufac- turing a price is charged that cov- CTS the cost. Big item in cost is usually labor, which averages 50 or 60 or 70 per cent, and as much as 85 per cent, of finished arti- cle. Now the fable. When the war was over the Presidents secretary of commerce, Henry Wallace, recommended that in the automo- bile industry wages could go up 90 per cent without increasing the prices of automobiles at all.
 Spiral Again
 If that could have happened in the automobile industry, of course, it could have happened also in many other industries. La, bor was encouraged to demand a 30 per cent boost, which they were told should bring no price increases. The facts, however, were on the other side of the fence. After an 1872 cent increase was granted auto workers, and even before OPA died, automobile prices had to be increased an av- craze of g per cent. Other in- dustries granted similar raises and prices went on moving upward.
 Labor soon realized that it had lost all its gains in the higher costs of living. When we get far enough from the present prob lems to size them up more accu- rately and when correct history is finally written, it will probably be explained that wage boosts in the fall and winter of 1945-46 more than any other one thing were responsible for the inflated prices that followed. This is what now threatens to make depression inevitable.
 Costly Ride
 Neither labor nor anybody else was benefited by those increases ! in wages which were so quickly followed by increases in prices. The cost of living went up for ev- erybody. Now, when we face a depression as a result, we must realize that the cost of this infla- tionary ride may total billions of dollars. Price of the ticket was too high, indeed.
 If our government could have found in 1945 enough backbone for a firm stand against increases in wages and prices, urging in stead a high productivity to get the nation back on it's feet as quickly as possible, then the pres ent feared depression would have been mere talk. But when the gen. eral inflationary rise in wages and a corresponding inflationary rise in prices came, all thinking peo- pie agreed that finally a depres- sion would probably come. We
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09
Violdtors Increase
Following Holidays

Eleven persons were hailed
into the justice court of Charles
A. Corklns this week.
The highway patrol was the
complaining witness in the
eight traffic violations as fol-
lows:
January 3, John E. Eversole,
center line driving, forfeited a
S. bond.
January 4, William L. Morgan,
reckless driving, $25 fine.
January 6, Edwin Spomer,
reckless driving, forfeited $25
bond. ~
January S, Glen Mogart, CEN
ter line driving, forfeited S.
bond.
January 6, Ralph Ernest
Johnson, drunken driving, 500
fine and 80 days in Jail.
January 4, C. A. Gutenberg,
careless driving, $40 fine.
January 4, Ernest Jay, failing
to stop school bus at railway
crossing, $40 fine.
January ., Stanley BlevinS,
center line driving, forfeited SIS
bond.
For issuing a fraudulent
check on January 2, Charles F.
White was fined $25 and given
a l5-day Jail sentence. H. j.
GreenWalt was complaining
witness.
Elreno Venue Perkins was
complaining witness against
Ernest Perkins on January 4 for
third degree assault. He was
fined $25 and given a 3O-day
jail sentence.
Ralph Newcomb served 80
days in jail for disturbing the
peace on January 7. Complain
ing witness was Sheriff Roy G.
Riley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09

Charles I. Guyot of Sheridan,
Wyo., formerly Of Hardin, has
returned to Hardin and accept
ed employment at the Holly
Sugar factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kalberg
are parents of a son, born on
Sunday at the Big Horn County
Community hospital, weighing
nine pounds, four ounces. They
have named him David Earl.
FOR SALE-1 wicklesS auto
matte kerosene range, nearly
new. A good buy. Can be seen
at Hardin Furniture Exchange.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Tillman OF
Roundup spent Sunday in Har-
din visiting Mrs. Tillman's
brother, John Butorac, and
Charley Pannage, represent
alive of the Carpenter Paper
company was a business caller
in Hardin Monday and Tuesday
Carl Rankin returned Sunday
morning after a three-week Wis
it at the home of his son, John
K. Rankin, at San Mateo, Cal.
Another son, Col. Carl E. Ran
kin, arrived by plane from
Washington, D. c., where he i:
attending the Industrial College
of the armed forces, to spend
Christmas with his family. Mrs.
Rankin remained in San Mateo
and is expected to return to
Hardin in about two weeks.
A daughter, Roberta Lynne,
was born on Saturday, January
4, to Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Rankin in San Mateo, Cal. They
are both former residents of
this community.
Mrs. Charles Egnew and chill
dren returned to Laurel Sunday
after spending a week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L,
Egnew in Hardin.
The St. Joheph's Altar society
met with Mrs. Joseph M. Astle
today (Thursday).
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Cunning
ham and daughter, Nina, spent
Sunday at the home of his
brother, Sam N. Cunningham
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilson
and children of st. Xavier were
callers in Hardin Monday.
TAX consultant-C. Don Lew
is, Room II and IL, Big Horn
County Bank building on Jan
uary 11.-Adv.
Tommy Sawyer is confined tc
his home witha sprained ankle
sustained while tobogganing.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Terpening
and daughter spent the New
Years holiday visiting her par
ents in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Svarer
and James Svaren left Monday
for sBozeman where they vii
resume their studies at Mon
tana State college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Dial left
for their home in Ammonia, Cal.
last Thursday morning afte,
spending 10 days at the home
OF Mrs Dial's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o E. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Astle en-
tertained the st. Joseph's Altar
society at her home today
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs c. Y. Dial
were guests of MI. and Mrs
Robert Bragg New Years day.
Mrs. Lynn Bentley and chill
dren returned to their home in
Sheridan, Wyo., Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Bentley left Last
Wednesday.
Rev. Albert Muskett is con-
v%alescing rapidly after suffer-
ing a heart attack last week.
FOR SALE-1 wickless auto
matte kerosene range, nearly
new. A good buy. Can be seen
at Hardin Furniture Exchange.
ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin Clawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braa-
ton of Garryowen were callers
in Hardin Tuesday
Charles Elder left Sunday to
return to Bozeman after spend
ing the Christmas vacation
with his parents, MI. and Mrs,
G. S. Elder in Hardin,
Miss Maxine Turner is con-
valescing in the Big Horn
County Community hospital
afttr undergoing an appended
tony Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Circle of the Con-
gregational church met today
(Thursday) in the church par
lors.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. STAN
ton left Tuesday to spend a
few days in Missoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Romine
and Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Romine
were Sheridan callers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Art DeFord left
Thursday for Butte, where they
will locate.
TAX consultant-C. Don Lew
is, Room II and IL, Big Horn
County Bank building on Jan
uary 11.-Adv.
Mrs. Floyd G. Adams returned
to Hardin Saturday after spend
ing four months in Texas with
her husband and in Old Mex
leo visiting his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jordan of
Kirby were Hardin callers on
Wednesday.
Miss Leona Stout of Wyola,
Mrs. Fern Poulton and Mrs.
Lydia Lining were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Kirk
Coulter on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Salveson
and sons spent New Years day
in Billings with Mrs. Salveson's
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Newman.
FOR SALE-1 wickless auto
matte kerosene range, nearly
new. A good buy. Can be seen
at Hardin Furniture Exchange.
ADV
Elmer Kobold of Kirby was
a Hardin caller Tuesday.
Cpl. Bill Scally arrived in
Hardin last Sunday from Korea.
He is on terminal leave from
the army and expects to re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09
MIKE
SEz-

There is a lotta talk of who
is the best lookin man in Har-
din. This doesn't take in Wy
ola, Lodge Grass, st. Xavier,
Dunmore, Crow Agency, Decker
or any other place. One thing
I'm Shure that I would of been
the best lookin man in town if
I Wooda growed taller about AZ
more inches and if my hair
had even l natcheral kerl in
it. My belly sticks out more
than it otta. It just wont stay
in place enymore. Then my
smile wood be a lot niser if only
Doc Westphal wood only take a
little time to put in about S or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09
INFANT DIES

Services were held at the
Bullis-Crilly mortuary Tuesday
morning for Kathern Keller, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Keller, who died only a
few hours after her birth at the
hospital here on January S.
The Rev. Ben Nelson conduct
ed the service and interment
was in the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09
KALLEN Is DELEGATE

Andrew Kallen left Thursday
for Denver where he was a del
egate from the Big Horn Coun-
ty Beet Covers association to
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Beet Growers federation.
The first session was January
4.
Mr.. Kallen also planned to
attend a labor hearing on jan
uary 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09

SCAtC LID o4oCA0d1 sc dG Vic CA1O
of his leave.
Leo Rimer left Sunday for
Omaha, where he will spend
five days attending an insur-
ance agents convention.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Freez of
Horrah, WASH, spent the week
in Hardin at the home of her
brother, Edward Moos, and
family, and his sister, Mrs.
Dave Wagner
Margaret Cable returned Sun
day night to Great Falls after
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Eva Cable, and
family.
Word has been received here
by his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
G. K. Widmayer, that their son,
Pic. Reuben Widmayer is with
the military Intelligence divi-
sion and assigned to Germany
on temporary duty. Widmayer
Travelled through Newfoundland,
Azarian Islands and Paris then
on to Germany.
TAX consultant-C. Don Lew
is, Room II and IL, Big Horn
County Bank building on jan
uary 11.-Adv.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs N. j.
Ottun for the holidays were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray BuzZetti and Kar-
en- of Denver, Mrs. Rachel Tyt-
Ter of Billings and Miss Jean
Tyler of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Ottun en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Emmett of
Fromberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Buzzetti and Mrs. Rachel Tyt-
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Crosby
were in an automobile acct
dent New Years eve. Mrs. Cros-
by sustained a fractured knee
and lower limb. She is at Pal
Verde hospital at Blythe, Cal.
MI. Crosby will soon be re-
leased.
Mrs. Charles Lundberg and
Miss Grace Lundberg of Salt
Lake City are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lundberg, Jr., Nj:
and Mrs. Kenneth Fox and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Fox. They
came here for the holidays and
will remain a short time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Curry were
Billings callers Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns
and, daughter, Susie, of Great
Falls have arrived in Hardin to
make their home. Mr.. Burns
has accepted a position with
the Valley Implement company.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Lund-
berg and Frank GILES were in
Billings Friday.
Darrell Warren and B. J..
Schmit were Billings visitors on
Wednesday.
THANK YOU - Big Horn
County T. B. association wishes
to thank all people who so gen.
erously purchased the Christ
mas Seals.-Adv.
Harold Akerly left for Tor
ringtOn, WyO., to visit his
brother after a six-week visit
with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder.
Ralph DeVore, chief cook, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. DeVore,
spent Christmas in Shanghai,
China. They will leave China
for Arabia and Iran for oil
on the tanker.
Ralph Strand returned Thurs
day, January 2, to Linfield COL
lege, McMinnville, Ore, after
spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Lura P. Strand.
Mrs. John S. Thompson and
son, Johnny, and daughter,
Judy, left last week by auto
mobile for Texas, where they
will visit relatives. While in the
South they will make a short
trip to Old Mexico.
MI. and Mrs Roy j. Jones
were Billings callers on New
Years day.
Mrs. Lydia Zier and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Yakima, Wash,
are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frickel, over
the holiday vacation.