davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Locals

J.. A.. Harris of Brookfield,
Mo-, is a houseguest Of his
and family.
! Mrs. J. U. Helmann attended
/ a luncheon given at the North
ern hotel Tuesday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Kenneth Faxon
who will leave Billings soon
for home in California
FOOD and Rummage sale
under the auspices of the la
dies of the St Joseph's church
Saturday, May 81 at Montana
Power. New rummage as well
as old. ADV.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham and Linda and Ginger
Buechler were Billings callers
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson of
Park City visited at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott,
over the week end.
Mrs. T. A. Brevick of Billings
visited Monday at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Sterling M. Loan
WHAT more can you ask?
Expert radio work-guaran-
teed. Jack Newkirk, CANDLES
store basement.
Mrs. Faber F. Tway of Idaho
Falls, Ida, and son, Billie, are
visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Astle. They arrived Friday ev-
ening accompanied by MI.
Tway who returned home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Eva Gable returned to
her home Sunday from the st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings,
where she spent about a week
receiving medical attention.
Margaret Cable left for Great
Falls Sunday after spending a
week in Hardin at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Eva Cable.
Charley Pannage, represent
ative of the Carpenter Paper
company in Billings was in
Hardin Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday of this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Matovich
and children of Mosby, Mont,
are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Hardin.
Glen Owens of Excelsior,
Mimi, left Tuesday morning
after spending a few days Wis
itlng his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Owens.
Guests at the home of MI
and Mrs. w. F. Owens on
Mothers day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Terrill of Phoenix. Ariz.,
Mrs. Suda Dismucks, of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cram of
Warren, Ida, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Kemme of Helena.
FOOD and Rummage sale
under the auspices of the la
dies of the st Joseph's church
Saturday. May 81 at Montana
Power. New rummage as we'll
as old. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Camp
ell and children of Custer
called on Mrs. Dyanthia Moss
oulludy d4GC11lOO1l.
Charles L. Egnew spent the
weekend in Laurel with his
wife and family. His sons.
Dicky and Bobby, returned
with him to spend this week
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. l.. Egnew.
Miss Charlotte Stanton, Mar
vim Turner and Russell SelIeS
visited with MI. and Mrs.
Clark Stanton in Lodge Grass
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulls at
tended the undertakes con-
vention in Billings the first
part of this week.
Mr.. F. E. Williams. deputy
state examiner of Helena, was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. P. Ross Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don B. Saund-
ers Of Gillette, Wyo., were
week end house guests of MI.
and Mrs. R.. b. Saunders.
Martha Saunders arrived to-
day (Thursday) from Bozeman
to spend the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Doug
las and son, Sterling. returned
Wednesday from Hot Springs,
S. D., where they visited MI.
Douglas 97-year-old mother,
who has been i'll.
Temporary Plane
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

A man weighing $50 pounds
on earth would weigh shout
ST. pounds on Jupiter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Temporary Plane
Ferrying Jobs
For Reserve Aviutors

Billets are now open for Ma
val aviators formerly attached
to the Aircraft Ferry wing who
are now on inactive duty and
not members of the organized
reserve, according to informa-
ton received at Thirteenth Ma
val District headquarters from
the Navy department. Duty
will last until July l, 1947, and
will be in connection with the
ferrying of Naval aircraft of
all types.
The Secretary of the Navy
desires volunteers to submit
requests by prepaid telegram to
the Bureau Of Naval Personnel,
Washington, D. c., attention
Personnel 3116. Complete in
formation must be given re-
garding full NAME, rank, file
number, and present reserve
status.
Requests will not be acknow-
lodged due to the large num-
Der of applications expected,
Those aviators accepted can
expect orders to report to VRF-
l at Naval air station, Norfolk
Va, or VRF-2 at Naval all
station, San Diego, Calf, in
the immediate future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
LIONS TO MEET

The Hardin Lions club will
have its regular meeting on
Monday, May 20, in the ban
quet room Of the Masonic
temple.
The Crow Agency Lions will
serve the lunch. s. P. Louk is
committee chairman.
Officers will be nominated at
this session and will be voted
on at the first meeting in
June
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

TO my Sarpy friends and
neighbors: I wish to thank you
one and all, for your kindness
in doing my farm work while
I was unable to work. Your
h~elpfulness will always be re-
membered.
Vaughn and Goldie Shepard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

IN CLUB NEWS
The Community Hustlers All
club met at the John Besel
home Sunday, May 4. There
were nine members present and
two club leaders, Mrs. Mary
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
NeM GAM
 Y, .,C !, RtGUl A1TON "A NNOu NC ED

A new regulation in game laws this year. is called to the attention of all :would-pe big game hunters. <
 The new law makes the spQtting or Arriving of any big game from ap airplane an illegal prac- tice.
 In the exact words of the new ban, "No air craft, shall be used for the purpose of driving, circling,; mo1esting, spo-. tting or aiding. in the taking: of any big r game: animal. :,
 The law applies to, bear, moose, caribou, mo- untain sheep and goats. Seasons on all of these animals are either open at this time or will be opened within the next two weeks.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
The Frontier sman-
MA. 7. :hi D1CISIO,F ASKED .(cont.)
that regulation

that regulation be waived, since it is imp ossible to hold an elec- tion for fishermen dur ing the fishing season.
 The NLaB was petit toned to hold an election last spring, when CIO and AFL unions first disputed collective bargaining rights in the Inlet. Ho- wever the NLRB was unable to conduct an election at that time, and the terr- itorial labor commi ss- toner v. *A.s Benson Vpl an- ned to hold the election. Then it: c:hsc camei {! navident that no election could be hold vi th, all :. fishegmen away at the fishing gro~ unds, the plan was aband- oned for the season.
 Although separate unions negotiated indiv- idua1 agreements with cannery operators this sumner, there has been no settlement of the dispute as to which union has CO., llective bargaining rig hts in Cook Inlet. It'is the answer to this quest ion, which, if undecided can again tie up Cook Inlet fishermen in ' a strike in the spring. that the United Fisher. men hope for this winter.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
Al~IMA{pH, ,,1, t.5x sfABtf BUSY.

y.E> d..
 The Remington ,>' Sea-. bee took off Tuesday mor7 :; ming for Anchorage -..Lawith a full load. Y
 Passengers on9 the :. trip with Merrillj:.: :.:and, Luther Heningtonl ; were Ray Richardson and: Jack
 Jack Diamond of the seldovia Cash Store plans to spend 9 short time in Anchorage, on vacations 2 kr. Richardson plans to plane right on from, Anchorage' to Seattle;f and Luther Remington ihll also head state-side: with his destination as Te. xas. ;:. .-.4I-
 =. }.--.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27

omnHship of The Frontier sman will be tr- ansfered on September l, 1917. .>%h-
 ........ <.
 It is requested that anyone to whom The Front fer sman is indebted bring their bill to the office next week. 1
 1t is further reque-I Sted that if there!;' arei 'past1due subscriptions or advertising accounts dueI the paper, these bills be settled before Sept. I '." (Aavt.)
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
, eSsIe tEAVes

'. Miss TeSsie Cole si who has been visiting ir Seldovia for the past week wi tn Miss Peggy, Daigan returned to- her: home in Homer on hond- ay afternoon. ]
 / U ,E ,i idi
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
KENNEDY ADDITION NEWS
BY Vivian Grigg

Dorrine johnson has returned
to Williston after spending the
holidays with her parents in Co.
lumbia Falls.
Ray Grigg is visiting his re.
latives in Columbia Falls. His
home is in Portland.
The Young Peoples club of
the Baptist church went on an
ice skating party at Slences' in
LaSalle Friday evening.
Carol and Russy Higgins were
up to visit Grandma and Grand
pa Grigg last Thursday.
Mrs. Hubert Writ came home
from the hospital last Saturday
with her fine baby
girl.
Peggy Jean Stanley has been
sick for the past two weeks. She
has recovered from her illness.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Hold Funeral Services
For Helen Fisher. IL

FUNERAL services for Heller
Frances Fisher, IL, were held
last Wednesday with the Rev
X. F. Wick officiating. Don Shep-
ard and Mrs. J. M. Carlson fur
nlshed music for the service.
Pail bearers were Lee Gehring,
George Dophmire, A. Parr and
Paul Page, with interment in the
Conrad Memorial cemetery un-
der the direction of the Wagg-
ener and Campbell funeral home.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fisher, Troy,
SIX brothers and two sisters.
-Four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fisher, Kalispen, A. L.
Peck, and Mrs. Pearl Carlson,
Columbia Falls, and great-grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Nc
Bride also survive.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Large Crowd Attends
Blue Moon OPENING

1t was almost a full house al
the grand opening of the Blue
Moon tavern Wednesday even
ing.
The Blue Moon is the largest
tavern in the West Glacier and
Hungry Horse area.
For Monday evening the ia
vern has booked an old time
orchestra. The Bluejacket Ser
enaders, the regular band, plays
the other six nights during the
week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Half Moon Farmers
Union Holds MEETING

January meeting of the Hall
Moon local was held last FRI
day with president, Chas. Reed
presiding.
Discussion topic was the recent
county convention held at Ka.
lispell. Mr.. Luke, Mrs. NOTCH
ka and Mrs. Kohl were appoint
ed to look into the forthcoming
consolidation plan. Announce
ment was made that the county
farmers union will buy a movie
pnjector in the near future.
Awards were presented juniors
and reserves. Report of the state
convention at Great Falls was
given by Mrs. Lynn, delegate.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

and Mrs. Griffin Matthei'
Creston spent Sunday at the
Of his parents, Mr.. and
George Mattheiso1.
Wayne Poleereisz and
son have returned home
the Whitefish hospital.
and Mrs. Henry Pronovost,
spell, were Monday dinner
d at the home of her par
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Bird has been received here
Mrs. Herb Woh1, Misoula,
been released from the Mis-.
hospital after a short i'll
|day dinner guests at the
! Of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
1T included Mr.. and Mrs.
EDarby and family; Mr.. and
Andy Wade, Mr. and ) Mrs. 4
Wade and Wayne; and Mr.. |
Mrs. Franklin Wade, all of |
efish. |
thead county ministerial as
hon will hold their next
hg Monday at the Holiness
bdist church.
lrley Justice left Tuesday
alifornia where he will visit
ives.
pix Schmidt returned this
from Seattle where he
to see his son, Bill, before
lied for Yokohoma.
Ferd Greene returned
Tuesday from Spokane
she accompanied Ruth
who entered Kinman bus
school there.
d has been received her
Mrs. Herb Wohl, Misoula,
cen released from the hos
and is now at home. She is
prmer Lorreta Mattheison.
Theresa Edwards, Kalis
S staying with her.
'ubllc card party will be
February IS by the Royal
bors Lodge.
you volunteered to help /
|onated something to the :
lunch program? Volunteer !
rs toodstuffs, dish towels,
oloers, spoons - all are
l. contact Mrs. Emma Lad
Or Mrs. Marcine Nadeau.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

Ordean Holland read the message
to the local.
After group singing the meet {.
ing adjourned and lunch was
served Next meeting will be Fee
bruary IA, at which time county
agent, Walt Mauritson has been
invited to discuss artificial
breeding and weed control.
The Farmers union junior will
be Sunday at the Half Moon
schoolhouSe. All members are
urged to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Mrs. }. Geer Heads Rebekahe
Methodist Sociar

Ice skating, campfire supper
and devotional service are all
part of the Sunday afternoon
outing planned by the Methodist
Youth Fellowship. They will
meet at the parsonage at 3 o.
clock to 60 to Lake Blaine. The
recreational committee is in
charge of arrangements.
An adult social is being plan
ned for next Thursday might
by the adult fellowship of the
church. The social, to be held
al the parsonage, will begin at
7:3O.
Folk and square dancing were
part OF last Sundays MYF pro-
gram at the parsonage. Refresh
nents were enjoyed as was the
discussion, which lasted until al
most IL o'clock. Recreational
committee was IN charge. !
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
[...u.t;on of Officers
Ia This Afternoon
nv GLADYS E. VAN
: NV Editor and Reporter

II, 1,ssie Geer was installed
r. NJ grand of Columbia Re
sh lodge No. 81 at their meet
.his afternoon Other Off
include Mrs. Claudia OCo-
Ii chaplain; Mrs. Anna Ross,
[stary; Mrs. Dora Chapman,
amor. Mrs. Mary Loeffler,
Euctress; Mrs. Mae Stevens,
Len. Mrs. Eta Hunsinger,
[tsupport toatheSnoble grand;
/ Hattie Kirgan, right sup
k,to the vice grand; and Miss
Evs Van, inside guardian.
Anna Ross was installing
shall.
MT luck luncheon was SER
II the close with Mrs. Clau-
0Connell, past noble grand,
|saree of arrangements. Next
tine will be held February Z
lnderson's hall. i
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Mrs. Ferd Greene Honored

Mrs. Tom Lee entertained with
a birthday party honoring Mrs.
Ferd Greene Saturday eve
ming. Bridge and pinochle were
enjoyed by the guests who in
cluded Mrs. W. A. Bose, Mrs.
Il. F. Miller, Mrs. R.H.Nadeau,
Mrs. Art Green Mrs. Clara
Green, Ruth Ann Greene, and
the honor guest. Each guest was
given a prize, high score winner
having first choice, continuing
to low scorers. At the close a
birthday lunch" was served by
Mrs. Lee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

away January S, IS survived by
his wife, Nellie, one son, Ray
E. Taylor, Whitefish, and two
daughters, Mrs. Grace Casey,
Portland and Mrs. Gertrude Hal
ley, Spokane, four grandchild-
rem and two great-grandchild-
rem.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

WSCS Holds Business Meeting
Women's society of Christian
service met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Marie Schnee with
10 members present. Lunch was
served at the close of the bus
ines melting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Edgar Taylor, IS. Dies

Funeral services for Edgar Ell
lsworth Taylor, IS, were held
last Wednesday at the Waggener
and Campbell chapel, Rev. F. B.
Hills officiating. Interment was
in the Conrad Memorial ceme-
terry. Mr.. Taylor who passed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04

to Congress. He has been returned ,o the same seat ever since.
 In two Presidential elections, Martin played important back stage roles. One was in the Lan- don campaign, whom he helped nominate-but could not elect. The other was in the Willkie campaign, when Martin tried to weld together conflicting wings of the Republl- ean party as National Chairman.
 In l940, shortly before Willkie was nominated, several friends urg- 3d Martin to run for President himself, and one wealthy Pitts ourgh packer offered to put S85,- j00 behind him.
 There are 70 sSrings attached 70 this,' Martin was told. My friends and I just think you are he best White House timber in he field"
 T have no ambitions in that lirection," Martin replied. T am perfectly satisfied to remain in the House My one ambition is to be Speaker"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04

be driven to unwise pledges of solidarity with the mine workers by the competitive talk of lefwng extremists in the labor movement
 There are Communists in influential places in some of our unions those unions frankly admit It and deplore. Nothing could suit their purpose better than to bring Americas labor problems down to the level of class war And that is what general strike is, at the bottom
 Labor leaders with any knowledge at all of their business and any sense at all of their responsibility to their own followers will not even be tempted to flirt with the idea of general strike It is too danger ous even from the exclusive standpoint of the labor movement.
 British experience supplies abundant warnings In 1926 stoppage in British coal mines led to gen. eral strike. Britain's major labor leaders had no intention of calling such nationwide walkout They merely wanted to the threat. When their bluff was called they launched the strike and in 10 days of confusion they learned that labor not match for the authority of government combined with the patriotic spirit of the bulk of people It took the British labor movement full decade to recover from the loss of prestige and influence and power it suf- fered in the general strike.
 In this country. labor would suffer even more heavily. general strike as now discussed so guard edy would be in support of illegal strike against the government itself That would not help to win friends for the strikers Neither would general strike be conducted in this country with the same amicabe spirit it in Britain. Here it would bring violence and brutality in its wake. And that would only n- the severity of antiabor legislation which in- evitably would follow.
 The idea of the general strike is revolutionary. It is a political weapon, not economic weapon. It is the ideal weapon for leaders bent on overthrow ing government and substituting a dictatorship by themselves But it is not suitable instrument for exacng concessions from employers or from govern ment That is why the only genuine sentiment in favor of general strike, if traces the agitation to it's source is among the extreme clements who sincerely want a revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
MARTINS BIG OPPORTUNITY

Back in the days when Martin was 2l and his father advised him not to go into politics because politics is dirty business" Joe re- piled:
 That's why I'm getting into it, dad. It needs to be cleaned up and you can't do that by holding your nose and standing on the side lines"
 Today, the man who made that observation is anything but on the sidelines. He is right in the thick of things, a leader who can if he wishes, do great things to clean the rotten apples out of the Con- gressional barrel and lift the bad ly lowered prestige of Congress. With his abhorrence of greed and crookedness, Joe Martin can do much to purge the pocketbook Congressmen out of our legislative temples-if he really leads.
 (coPYRIGHT. BELL SYNDICATE. INC. l94s)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
UNIONS INVOLVED
 IN VIOLATIONS IN
 ELECTIONS, CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. The special House Campaign Investi- gating committee today turned over to the Justice Department evil dence it said indicated that 50 CIO unions and locals and 12 corpora tions violated the Corrupt Practices Act in the recent Congressional elections.
 Chairman Priest D-TennD told a reporter the Committee has rec commended that the Department take whatever action it believes necessary against the unions and the corporations, all in New York.
 The Committee also gave to the Attorney General evidence which Priest said shows that the Con- munist Party of the United States violated the law by failing to file a report of receipts and expendi- lures as required of political part ies.
 Priest said the unions and cor porations were cited to the Depart ment for violating the law pro hibiting any corporation or labor organization from making a con- tribution in connection with an election. The unions he said. con-. tributed approximately S50000 to the Greater New York Political Acticn Coordinating Committee and the New York County American Labor Party Campaign Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
FRIENDLY ENEMIES

Four years ago, that ambition was almost fulfilled. Rolling up an unexpected vote in the 1922 off year election, 1t looked for a mo- ment as if the COP would control the House of Representatives. In the end, the Democrats won out ny few votes, however, and when it came time to swear in the Speak CT, Joe went into the office of Sam Raybun to escort him to the Speakers rostrum.
 Sam said Joe, I've got bad news for you. I hope you can held up under the shock. You've been reelected Speaker"
 Actually, Sam Rayburn and Joe Martin have a lot in common. Both are bachelors. both are good friends, both have somewhat the same middle-of-the-road, square shooter point of view.
 Like most bachelors, also, the new Speaker is very fond of child ren and keeps trinkets in his of flee to give to friends for their youngsters.
 Homeward- bound one Christmas vacation. Martin phoned his office from Washington Union Station and asked his secretary, Jim Milne, to hurry over with a package he had left in his desk
 T can't go without it and my train leaves in 20 minutes" he ex- plained
 Milne rushed the package to the train just in time.
 Say what's in this, anyhow?" he asked. Sure must be import ant. haven't seen you so agitated about anything since the election. D
 Its very important" said the Speaker elect. Its a doll for my , little grandniece."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
PRESIDENTS AND LONGEVITY

A tabulation made by the Metropolitan Life Insur- ancc Company shows that of thirty Presidents of the United States only eleven lived longer than their life expectancy. More than half of thesc-seven-were among the first ten Presidents Of the ten Presidents from Washingtn to Polk inclusive, one-Mcnroe-lyed just to life expectancy Washington died five years short of it and William Henry Harrison nine years short of it. All the others lived beyond the acturial age
 In the next group of ten Presidents-trom Polk to Garfield inclusive-ony two outlived their eX- pectancy Fillmore and Buchanan. Hayes, like Mon- roe lived just the years of expectancy But two Presl dents of this group, Lincoln and Garfield, died as victims of assassination Of the third group Of PreS- dents from Arthur through Franklin D. Roosevelt, only two Cleveland and Taft ouved their expectancy and it only by year in the case of the former and two years the of the latter. Five of the ten died at younger but of these, Mckinley, was the victim of assassination.
 Thirty men make small group upon which to postulate generality but the figures are enough m themselves suggest not Cnly the physical burden of the Presidency the steady increase in that burden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
NO DICTATOR, MARTIN

That was why he has championed labor's right to organize, support ed social security. voted for the FEPC and many Roosevelt reforms. Once when Martin was approached by Wall Street moguls with pro- posal to weaken the Securities and Exchange Commission on the pre- text of helping business, he replied that he wouldn't touch their prop osition with a l0-foot pole
 During the pre-Pearl Harbor days when many Republicans were un- dercutsing Roosevelt'S preparedness policies, Martin swung his weight vigorously behind the President. He voted for national defense, against isolation, and when the question of lend-lease came before a secret COP caucus, he advised:
 Read the testimony Listen care fully to the discussion Go home and think it over Use your judg- ment, but vote like Americans"
 The idea of suggestion rather than dictation has been Martin S strategy as leader Unlike Sen ator Taft and some old Guard members of the Senate, he does not crack the whip. Perhaps he will have to be tougher now that his party is in the majority. but dur ing his eight years as minority leader. Joe has never laid dowr the law as to how colleague, should vote.