davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

oaIt-asked questions about this
tfilSectlclde and its effect on
Ieed and livestock, accordino
70 one of the experimenferss
Dr. Leon Johnson of Montana
State college.
Wide use of toxaphene. par-
slcularly for grasShopper con-
Grol, has brought up the resi-
que problem. Treated vepefa-
lion remains toxic to .hopners
Tor several weeks after If is
appled. This is an advantage
IN killing insects, but would BE
objectionable if the toxaphene
residue proved harmful to an
imalS eating the feed. or if
une meat of these animals
would be unsafe for human
consumption.
However, this particular SILL
oy, made on toXaphene-treated
alfalfa, seems to indicate that
tnere is no danger to animals.
NO toxic effects could be noted
IN steers and sheep that were
led treated alfalfa even though
IN several tests the toxaphene
was applied to the feed at
rates far higher than would be
used under ordinary conditions.
The amount of toxaphene
that could be recovered from
the meat of these animals was
very small, even when stock
had been fed very high rates
OF the insecticide. The tiny
amount that was detected prac-
tically disappeared in II weeks
after the cattle were taken off
the treated feed. After this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Formers VIII
Visit Montana

About 200 Nebraska farmers
and their wives plan to visit
Billings Sept. 1917, according
to Gov. John w. Bonner's Of
flee. The group will attend a
livestock auction and will look
over oil refineries and a sugar
factory.
The farmers, on a west coast
farm study tour sponsored by
radio station WOW, Omaha, will
visit nine states, Canada and
Mexico before Oct. 1. Billings
will be the only Montana stop.
A quipster claims that Bar
mum didn't tell the whole truth.
He didn't even mention that
suckers sometimes are born
twins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
DON'T SAY HELLO"

('.Don't say hello when an.
swering the phone. ... :
Give your name or company
name promptly and save time. -
From telephone company APP
We read it again. Don't say
hello when you answer t h
phone" it said clearly. 1T wastes
time" It seemed revolutionary
but reasonable. After all, why not
cooperate with the company? Sc
we sat down and awaited a phone
call
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Eudin Tribune -Herald. Thursday. Aug. ii. 1898

D'EWart said the measure will
permit tribal councils to make
use of current income without
some of the restrictions here
tofore imposed by the Indian
Bureau. He said the measure
is a necessary step in develop
ing the independence and the
responsibility Of Indian organ
izationS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Formers Plagued by
Drought. Hoppers

As the earlier-than-normal
grain harvest picks up speed,
drought and grasshoppers still
continue to be the bad news
for many Montana farmers and
ranchers, according to the fed
eral Weather-crop report.
Other highlightS from the re-
port include: r. =.
The second crop of alfalfa is
being cut in southern Montana,
with some acreage left for
seed. - IT,. ~, *@:,
The Flathead area cherry
harvest is virtually completed.
The raspberry harvest is in
full swing in Ravalli county.
The crop there is reported as
excellent.
A hailstorn in Sweet Grass,
Saltwater and Yellowstone
counties caused heavy losses of
standing grains and beans.
Relatives will live beyond
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Indidn Funds Bill
Posses House

The D'Ewart bill to give the
Indian tribes control of the ex-
penditure of tribal income pas.
sed the House of Representa-
tiveS August /. @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
GOTHAM BUGLE s BANNER

Cole Porter has indorsed a beer
. kiss Me, Keg All the
munitions stocks have been strong
since Olsen & johnson returned $.
Ye ed watched the pair on video
and got powder burns Har-
vey'' is being played in Wales !.
with Welsh rabbit, Of course
We know a fellow who is going to
reverse the routine and appeal his
case from the supreme court to
the lower tribunals II. They seem
to think clearer down there.
s$ Ct,o.> - rTorr1;x, sase
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Experiment Stution
Releases Bulletin

"Toxaphene Residues", a new
technical bulletin Just released
by the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station, may pro-
vide answers to some of fine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

time, almost none could be no.
ted in the fatty tissues, where
tests showed that it mainly
concentrates. SD.
Copies may be obtained of
this bulletin from the county
extension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

has to wait for the phone to
ring when one is not busy. If
we had been absorbed in a
book, tied up In conference,
trying to find rhyme or busy
at reassembIing a Swiss watch
there would have been call
every 10 seconds. But now -.
silence! Nobody wanted to talk
to us. But we are not easily
defeated. We called up Dud-
ley Geek lat random out Of the
book and hurriedly left word
with his secretary to phone us.
Presently our phone rang. We
leaped to it and announced our
name with. no waste Of time.
ELMER Twitchell," we said.
There was no answer. We jiggled
the hook and insisted on getting the
connection. Central finally asked,
'Who called your" what differ
ence does it maker" we asked.
1--WE will take a call from any,
body" Presently she recon-
nected us.
ELMER Twitchell." we repeated
firmly.
There Is no Ebert P. Twitch-
ell here. You have the wrong num-
ber."
mo. ! haven't. Listen :"
'This is not Twitche1l," the fe-
male voice insisted.
"of course not" we explained.
'How could it be?"
Hello" the voice said.
Sand you're not supposed to say
hello" we put in.
Hello. Who do you want? Hello.
You must have the wrong number.
Hello"
''Stop slipping in all Of those he'll
los!" we yelled. Haven't you
heard about them?"
Here male voice put in.
'Hello." 1t said. "Are you try
ing to get me?"
mo. you're trying to get me-"
we said. .~ .rg
''Who are you? Hello" the voice
repeated.
"Elmer Twitchell. You are Dud-
ley Zeek. aren't you?"
'Who?"
"Dudley Geek"
'No," came the answer. 'This
Is the Economy Pastrami Factory,
Amos Finch speaking"
care you trying to =, get Elmer
Twitchell?"
mo. My secretary has been try
ing to get the city hall. What're
you doing on the line. Hello. There
must be a nixup. Hello. Hello"
%
Il was too much. We hung
up and fell, wilted, into a chair.
After a while the phone rang.
The wife answered it. there's
q Dudley Geek ON the wire. He
says you left word for him to
call" .
"Just say hello to him ..
four or five times" we con-
cluded bitterly.
%
ibis is THE season maggy
When parents do their best
To send their kids to summer
CAMPS
rs parents need q resH
H.-Saw sign in the country
Seattle Crossing. IS miles per
hour" That's too fast for any cow
to move in modern traffic.-Arthur
McElroy. #
'fUnited States Deficit SO Mil
lion a Day"-Headline.
Aw, they can't be tryingl
. 90
Russia has paid three mil
lion dollars out In bonuses. to
mothers of babies, Moscow an
nounces. We await the claim
that Russia originated the idea
Of motherhood. s.
With every restaurant in Reno
closed, we understand hundreds
Of divorce applicants wiped from
their suits the complaint that the
wife's cooking constituted intoler-
able cruelty.
54.<. .S51% #=r o. 1-...szE II.
We trust that the illness of Bob
by Clark, great comedian, is triv-
ial and that. above all, the doctors
will never make him give up
cigars. ..=
GOTHAM BUGLE & BANNER
Cole Porter has indorsed beer
kiss Me, Keg'' AL the
munitions stocks have been strong
sinra Olsen & Johnson returned
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Union Ordered
 To Pay Juneau Spruce $75O,OOO

JUNEAU, (P - The CIO long shoremen's union and its Juneau local have been ordered by fed eral jury to pay the Juneau Spruce corporation S750,000 dam ages.
 The award is the first in this re- zion ever made under the Taft Hartley acts union liability clause.
 A United States district court jury of nine men and three women returned a unanimous verdict Fri day afternoon against the interna- tional longshoremen's and ware housemen's union.
 The Juneau Spruce corporation had sued for $1,025,00O. Its plant has been closed for a year by a jurisdictional dispute between the ILWU and CIO international WoodWorkerS union over loading of barges. The longshoremen con- tended they were rightfully entit- led to such work, and picketed the plant in support of their demand.
 The corporation charged that ILWU's action violated section 303 of the Taft-Hartley act. The clause makes it unlawful for a union to call a strike to force an employer to assign work to mem- bers of that union rather than to persons in another trade craft"
 During the trial, the corpora ton produced records to show that it had assigned the barge loading to IVA, and never had made any agreement with the ILWU to han dle such work. The company con- tended further that the ILWU had
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Tax Committee Predicts Three Dollar Deficit

WASHINGTON, (P - Congress sional tax experts estimated Sat urday the government will go into the red about $3,OOO,OOO,OOO in the fiscal year starting July l.
 This estimate is sharply higher than President Truman's own bud get estimates of $9OO, ,OOO, 900 def icit. However, there had been ear Her reports the Congressional ex- perts might estimate the deficit for the next fiscal year as high as 5000, 100000.
 The staff of the joint Senate House tax committee said it based it's three billion deficit estimate on a belief that tax revenues, due to reduced business activity, will be around $2, 1OO,OOO,0OO less than President Truman has anticipated.
 The staff reported calculated in round figures will take in $38,- 900, 100000 and spend S41 300, 0,0O0,- 900, leaving a deficit of around $3, O,OOO,O ,O0O.
 The report said that for the same period under President Tru- mans budget estimates the treas ury will take in $4l 1000, ,000 that expenses will run to $41 ,900,- 000,000 and deficit will be $900,- O00,OOO.
 ~ Since that time, however, addi- tional budget requests have been sent to Congress which would in- crease the spending total. And some money bills-notably the $l6,O0O, 100000 military appropri- ations measure passed by the House-seem likely to increase it even more.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
U. Of A. Professor Rescued At Night
 From River Island

FAIRBANKS, (P)-By the sput- tering light of signal flares, an air force glider-transport rescue team snatched young University of Alaska professor from snow covered central Alaska river is land at midnight Saturday.
 The air force said it was the first night glider rescue ever at tempted.
 Brought to safety in the daring pickup was Bert E. Griffin, Seat tie, Wash, geology professor who disappeared Thursday on a flight from Fairbanks to Galena.
 An air force search craft, one of several that combed the area for 2 hours, spotted Griffin's rented plane Saturday, upside down on a tiny Innoko River island about 250 air miles west of Fairbanks.
 Two creWmen and a medical of ficer dropped to the island in q glider. There they found Griffin apparently unharmed after hud- ding for more than two days in his sleeping bag, munching choco- late bars while awaiting rescue.
 The glider pilots, It's. Robert A. Brims, Phoenix, Ariz., and Walter L. Klatt, Corpus Christi, Tex, an6 medical officer, Capt. Charles H. Manlove, Portland, Ore, trampled a crude runway in four feet of snow. Then they erected a pickup frame. clambered into the glider with Griffen and moments later were snatched into the darkness by the C-54 tow plane.
 This was the second successful glider grab" for Sgt. William F. Norris, Plainview, Ark, tow reel operator aboard the C-54. His job.
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Senators Favor International Police Force

WASHINGTON, (P) A group of Senators gave serious thought today to an international police force for the North Atlantic alli- ance.
 Senators Mundt (R.-S. D. and Hendrickson R.-N. JD said they are among several lawmakers who look favorably on such a plan to enforce peace.
 Mundt said he will back a move for an international police force, to include Spain, Turkey, China, Argentina, and "all other non- communist countries of z the world"
 Hendrickson said he is "sympa- thetic to the objectives," but has not yet become an active support CT of the plan. He added that he'd like to. see it done under the United Nations.
 The two Senators gave their views to reporters in separate in- terviews.
 Bridge expert Ely Culbertson has interested a group of Senators in his idea for setting up "con- tingent force" among the 12 pact nations.
 This volunteer army would be made up of exiles and citizens of countries not large enough to have their own armies.
 It would be controlled by cen tral council on which the United States would have two votes and the other countries a total of five.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Tornado Slashes Amarillo, Texas

AMARILLO, Tex. (P)-A skip, ping, whipsawing tornado chewed up four-square mile area in southern Amarillo last night, kill ing four people. About 65 were injured.
 It was the first destructive tor nado in the 62-year-old history of this Panhandle capital of 100000 people.
 Although many sections of Am arillo were hit, the tornado's most destructive blow fell on the south ern area dotted largely with new homes of veterans. A near-cloud- burst-and hailstones as large as mans fist-added to the damage.
 To property damage here may be added heavy loss to crops in the Wheat-rich Texas Panhandle that part of the state which juts up to the north, bordered by New Mexico and Oklahoma.
 Hail such as fell here would de- stroy the near-ripe wheat-but smashed communications lines made it difficult to discover the extent of the hailstorm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Federal Mediator
 Attempts to Settle Ford Motor Strike

WASHINGTON, R-The fed eral government stepped into the Ford strike today in an effort to get a settlement.
 Walter Reuther, president of the CIO auto workers, visited federal mediation director Cyrus s. Ching. and talked with him about the strike. >
 Coming out of Ching's office, Reuther told a reporter, in reply to question, that Ching's agency conciliation service plans to have a man there today"-meaning at the strike negotiations in Detroit" ,"
 The union had asked the media ton service to intervene in the strike.
 The Ford Motor company, with 100000 men idle, had declared in Detroit earlier that it would give "all possible assistance" to any federal peace effort.
 President Henry Ford II asked however, that Ching weigh care fully" certain factors other than the strike itself before stepping into the dispute. One of these is the company's contention that fac tionalism and politics in the union led to the strike.
 Union officials deny that.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
North Atlantic Treaty Hearings Almost Complete

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate foreign relations committee to- day entered the final round of hearings on ratification of the North Atlantic treaty.
 A half-dozen witnesses were called to give their views while the committee staff made ready to start working on a report of the hearings.
 Senator Connally D.-TexJ com mittee chairman, said he will wind up the hearings Wednesday and have a report for the Senate in "two or three days"
 Connally held to his prediction the Senate will give overwhelming approval to the 12-nation pact.
 ~ But Senator Watkins R.-Utah) one of the pact's severe critics disclosed he will try to have g reservation written into the treaty spelling out Congress sole right stated in the Constitution, to de- clare war.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
News of the World At A Glance ---
Saturday. May IA. l949)
CBy The Associated Press

Chinese communist invaders pushed nearer Shanghai today. They approached the great eastern metropolis on two fronts. On the northwest they drove on Woosung. Its fall would cut off Shanghai's last sea escape. On the southwest the communists threatened the Lungwha airport. It is the city's only remaining airport.
 The communist radio claimed their armies had penetrated Fuki- en province. This is on the south- east China coast opposite the is- land or Formosa. There, it is said, Chiang Kai-Shek has built strong bastion where nationalist China forces might hold out, should all the mainland fall into communist hands.
 In Washington, the U. s. state department said the present de- lenses of Western Europe are so weak they .'invite military aggres- sion."
 The department presented a six-point plan for helping strength en the defenses of the non-com- munist countries of Europe. The program would cost the American taxpayer $1,13O,O0O,OOO at first, and more later. President Truman will present the proposal to Con- gress soon.
 One provision is that the mili- tary air program be separate and distinct from the North Atlantic treaty "but that it complement that treaty through carrying out the principles of self-help and mu- tual aid"
 The first world agreement on the flow of news and right of cor rection was approved early today by the United Nations. The dele gates worked into the early morn- ing hours hoping to conclude their
 Continued on Page Five>
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

PITTSBURGH, (E0 - R b r t Johnson, whose name counts up to 13 letters, was arrested, charg- ed with drunkenness and lodged in cell 13.
 His was the 18th case in police court on Friday the 18th.
 Police Magistrate w. H. K. Me Diarmid studied the evidence and announced: Case dismissed"
 Those letters, of course, add up to l3.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, (P) - The na- tional military establishment es- inmates the cost to the United States of the Berlin airlift at about $l9O,O77,OOO.
 This figure includes $l81, 1907, 900 for the air phase carried on by the air force and navy, and $8,- 770,000 for the army, which did the ground job.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

BERLIN, P)- The first barge since the Russian blockade was imposed 10 months ago arrived in Berlin today.
 She was the Emma" loaded at Hamburg with 100 tons of mixed cargo and food packages for Vest ern Berlin.
 The arrival of the barge opened the last of traffic lanes which had been closed by the Russian block ade of the city.
 Train and highway traffic re- stunned at midnight May 12.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

NORFOLK, Va, (P)-Who says Friday the 18th is an unlucky day? Not the Kid Yankees.
 The Tanks, a community base ball team, picked Friday the 18th to wallop an arch-rival sponsored by a local radio station.
 The score was 13-0.
 The winners got 13 hits.
 The winning pitcher, Lou Spry, famed 13 batterS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

NEW YORK. (Po - Andrei "A. GromYko has switched from Tho" 10 maybe"
 Americans and Russians can work together if they want to." the Russian veto specialist and No. l deputy foreign minister said yes ferdaY. His comment was made just before he left by plane for Paris where the Big Four foreign ministers are 10 meet May 23.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

JERSEY CITY, N. J. (P-Cen- tral railroad of New Jersey ferry boats between here and New York have little boxes containing liter ature screwed to the walls.
 On each box is a sign: "Please take one"
 Railroad police today are look ing for l2 missing boxes, taken by literal-minded passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

WASHINGTON, (P)-The state department said today the United States had threatened action to seize the Polish ship Batory unless the master of the ship surrendered the fugitive communist Gerhart Eisler to British authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
WASHINGTON, (R- The fisl

and wildlife service released today a 16 nm. educational movie on the North Pacific's important halibut fishing industry.
 The 12-minute film follows Seattle halibut schooner on a voy- age to fishing grounds in the Gulf
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

WASHINGTON, (R-A week end estimate that the government will go s3.OOO, 900, ,OOO into the red next year stirred up conflicting
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

of Alaska. It demonstrates the longtime method of catching hali- but.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Nenana Ice Moved May IA, l2:39 P. M.

NENANA. (P)-The ice moved in the Panama River here at l2:3s p.m., Saturday. May l4.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
kishman Non. Regular Swede

partment at the University of
Washington, but he hopes to De
able to visit Sweden again next
year. He wouldn't mind getting
a job as English instructor in
some Swedish school, either.
Puzzled By Formally
Tom thought Sweden and the
Swedes We're wonderful but he's
still a little puzzled by their for
mality. He got first hand i'm
preston of this while staying with
Swedish family in Stockholm.
AT first they called me Mr..
Kelly everytime they talked to
me-" he says "but l told them to
call me just plain Tom, you know.
Eventually they did. just the 9TH
er day, about a year after 1 left
them, they called me 'du' Inform
al word for you) in one of their
letters"
"Vi har nog brutit isen nu," says
Kelly, who is now virtually acting
as a real parent for emotionally
disturbed children at the Ryther
Child Center, 4416 Stoneway
Eventually Kelly's American in
formality and his knowledge Of
Swedish and life in Sweden will
prove to be very delightful COM
bination and as unique Swede,
and a good one at that, we pre-
dict a promising future lies ahead
of him.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
CLANS on the Coast and is looked
upon as one of the top leaders of
Lutheranism in the state.
Small Congregation, Big Debts
When DR.. Stub entered upon his
work in Seattle in August, 1903,
he found a congregation of only
eleven souls with three voting
members. He had to make an I'M
told number of personal calls to
arouse interest in the church life
For a number of years, the. con-
gregation, which was organized in
1890, had dwindled under success
sive and short pastorates. The
little frame church on a side
street, was without tower or paint,
and lacked pews, plumbing and all
equipment. The value of the prop
erty was about $1,000 and the
debt was $1,240.
DR.. Stubb was not lacking in
faith and courage. He entered up
on his work with zeal and soon
conditions began to change. At
tendance at services increased, but
people were wary about joining
the church because of its past fin
ancial history. So the debt was
paid. Soon a tower rose on an en-
larged church and it became at
tractive and active.
Started Building New Church
In 1907 the present centrally To-
Gated lot was purchased. Easter
1908, the congregation worshipped
for the first time in the basement.
The new church, completed in
June, 1912, was dedicated in the
presence of the largest assembly
of Lutherans ever gathered on
Puget Sound up to that time
Progress became more rapid. A
fine pipe-organ was installed in
1915, to which Andrew Carnegie
contributed 1000. In 192O-21 the
church was again enlarged. Sum-
day School rooms, kitchen, gym
nasium (giving it a unique dis
tinction among Scandinavian
churches) and an attractive par
sonage were added. In 1882, an
other enlargement project, which
materially increased the seating
capacity, and provided improve
ments on the organ, choir loft Of