davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
North Valley

North Star club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. William
Watson with Mrs. Edward Mil
Ter as co-hosteSs. The next
meeting will be the Christmas
party at the Jim Rogers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hussey
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Billings.
Mrs. D. w. Carper spent the
week end with Mrs. Clara Pow
erS.
MI. and Mrs. Edward F. Mil
Ter were Billings visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Anna Dygert and Mrs.
Kingston of Hardin called at
the Lloyd Carper home Friday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Anna
Wort, who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones,
Janice and Herbert, spent the
week end in Billings. Herbert
and Janice stayed at the Fred
Alderman home, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson.
Dan Carper trucked calves
to Billings Wednesday for Jones
and Miller.
Miss Janice Jones visited the
Nine Mile school Wednesday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

Dutch Bulbs for Winter Beauty.
Winter forcing of Dutch bulbs
can give much pleasure and
beauty during the winter
months. The three most COM
monty forced bulbs are mar
ciSSuS including daffodils and
jonquilS, tulips and HyacinthS.
Bulbs for forcing must be Of
good quality and a large size.
Forced bulbs cannot be used
for forcing again. Most people
discard the bulbs after they ale
through blooming, but they may
be planted out into the garden
in the spring where they will
usually flower the following
season.
Other bulbs suitable for fore
ing are crocus, Grape-hyacintf:
anc Scilla. Many varieties o.
NarciSsuS, Tulips and Hyacinths
are available which are suitable
for indoor pot culture. Bulbs
may be planted any time from
now until December.
Clay floWerpots or bulb pans
are most desirable for this
method of culture. Four and
one-half inch to five inch flow
er pots are suitable for individ-
ual hyacinth bulbs, or bulb pans
six inches or more in diameter
are suggested for groups of
bulbs. Bulbs in groups should be
spaced about one to one-half
inches apart in the pan.
The paper white narcissus
blooms within a two month per-
iod and does not need to be
placed in a cool, dark place for
forcing. It may be grown ir
water, pebbles and water, moss
or fiber, or it may be grown in
soil. Since enough energy is
stored in the bulbs, soil is not
necessary to bloom these bulbs
However, good soil does help to
give better size and quality
plants and blossoms.
Mixing varieties and species
in one pot is not recommended
as the period of development
varies with different kinds.
Provide good drainage at the
bottom of the flower pot by
placing broken pot over the
drainage hole and filling the
lower portion of the pot with
coarse soil. Bulbs may be plant
ed with 1/3 of the bulb exposed.
Care must be taken not to COM
pact the soil too much under
the bulb, and not to have it too
loose around the bulb. If one OR
both of these conditions exist
the bulb may force itself out OF
the soil.
The most important operation
in the successful blooming OF
forced bulbs is the roofing per
iods. The pots with bulbs must
| be placed in a cool location
with a temperature preferably
below 40 degrees F. for a period
of at least six weeks. This treat
ment encourages the develop
ment Of strong roots with little
or no growth of the tops.
l. Some growers force their bulbs
by placing them in pits dug out
doors near the home. The pit Is
cinder lined to improve DRAIN
age, the pits are immersed in
soil, peat or moss, and are COW
: cred with hay or straw to pre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

/ a student nurse there, returned
home for a few days vacation.
Mrs. J. R. PaulSon and Patri-
cha were Hardin callers Satur-
day.
Many from this community
attended the Junior play at the
high school Thursday night.
Harold GreenWald was a Har-
din visitor Sunday night.
Vyrla Jean Prime, Mrs. Earl
Gray and Joyce and Marian
Gray attended the All achieve
ment day program Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald enter
tanned the members of the Two
Leggin Home Demonstration
club at her home here Tuesday
afternoon. Election of officers
for the coming year was held
with the following members
chosen: Mrs. Sam Kern, presi-
dent; Mr.. Fred DeWald, vice.
president; Mrs. Walter TorSke,
secretary and Mrs. Charles
Sweeney treasurer. Miss Glenn
entine Sittel was a guest. The
December meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Walter
TorSke.
Mrs. Logan Kingston, accom-
panied by Mrs. Anna Dygert
and Mrs. Fred Sharpe, drove
down the valley to the Lloyd
Carper home Thursday where
they visited Mrs. Anna Wort.
DR.. John Zoller, evangelist,
made several calls in this COM
munity during the past week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
Urged to Attend
Helene Conference

Post commanders and adju-
tants are urged to attend the
annual midwinter conference OF
the American Legion in Helena
Dec. 10-11.
Cali Legionnaires and Auxil-
iaries are invited to attend the
annual midWinter conference
but we especially urge post COM
manders and adjutantS to join
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
South Tiurdin

The Pride of the Big Horn
All club was awarded a blue
rating by the United States
Rubber company in their Ma
tional All recreation and rural
art program. Each club member
will receive an individual card
with his name on it certifying
his rating. This award was
made at the county achievement
day program Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David zeir
motored to Billings Thursday.
Their daughter Pauline, who is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

bulbs SO they can be Identified
easily. ;n+o,-va1s of
two weeks or so. Following sueil
a procedure can give a sucee p
sion of bloom from January t ~
April. AS they are bre 5d gblo,, ndSf
the open they should be nrodgeads
I IiaI9 and a temperature Of 80
ueglSs' Then they can gradually
be placed in more direct sun
iioht; and the temperature in
creased to about 60 degreGSSii
Plants which are in nloom WI,
last longer if the plants r.
placed in a cool place at nlgil''
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

in the sessions" Herb Kibler of
Helena, department adjutant
S'@ aThe purpose. of the confer
ence is to discuss fully various
programs that are carried on
tby the Legion, giving priority to
those that are deemed most ne
cessary to meet present condi-
tions."
walter Barnard of Butte, de-
nartment commander, will pre-
side at the sessions. Budget
Committee meetings, sessions of
the Legion executive committee
and the joint banquet of the
Legion and Auxiliary will high
LIGHT the conference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

vent excessive freezing. An cas-
Ter method is to store the bulbs
in a cool basement or cellar
having a temperature between
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

IS degrees and As degrees F. In
the latter case, pots must be
watered occasionally to prevent
the soil from drying out. Label
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors and the
LODGE Grass fire department
for Saving our home from fire
on october 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight,
T. J. Davis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

Today there are % profess
siona1 forestry schools in the
United States functioning as
branches of colleges or uniVer-
stiles of recognized standing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
YOUR YARD
AND GARDEN

BY Leonard wager, Assis-
tant Horticultural Montana
Extension Service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) be mostly maintenance.
 George Beacon, publicity and entertainment. reported that plans were being formulated for a Barn Dance to be held in the High School Gym on March II.
 Ted Duffield, legislative and housing committee reported that Glen Wilder will arrive in a few days to discuss housing for Nome.
 Chuck O'Leary, mining and in- dustry spoke of mining difficult ties, such as added taxes and cost of operation; and that roads were one of the things vitally needed to open up new development and cheaper cost of operation.
 Gordon Osborne, chairman of the ways and means committee urged that everyone use the new C. of C. suggestion boxes for con- structive ideas that can be used by the Planning Council.
 Keith Hedreen congratulated the new president and board members and also the past presi- dent and board members.
 Harper and Vaudeville gave several constructive ideas as to the new C. of C. pamphlet.
 Larry Calvin, chairman of the better business committee urged that all Nomeites work together for the betterment of our com munity and stressed the import ancc of buying locally which will indirectly aid everyone. Also, that persons with criticism regarding local price structure and business management should let their ideas be known through the use of the C. of C. suggestions boxes and at Chamber meetings.
 Jack Estes spoke of the oppor- tunities in Nome as to lower prices if merchants would take advantage of volume buying and take advantage of cheaper freight rates and wholesale cost of mer- chandise which would tend to lower prices.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Truman Insists On International Atomic Inspection

Continued from Page One) cial order. They demand a way of life that will provide greater free dom and more widespread oppor- tunity. ..
 "These ideals are under deadly attack from those who would de- stroy them. The most aggressive of these enemies today is com munism.
 Communism seeks to induce men to surrender their freedom by false promises of a better life, but the great danger of communism does not lie in its false promises. It lies in the fact that it is an in- strument of an armed imperialism which seeks to extend its influ- ence by force"
 When he turned to discussion of atomic weapons, the President re- iterated his support of the Baruch control plan involving interna- tional inspection of atomic plants but declared "the stakes are too large to let us, or any nation, stand on pride of authorship"
 "We asked only for a plan that provides an effective, workable system-anything less would be a sham agreement" he said.
 Americans, MT. Truman contin- ued, must "be no less firm, no less resolute, no less steadfast" than George Washington was.
 While the stage is larged today than in Washington's time. funda- mentally the problem is the same ito make democracy work and defeat it from its enemies"
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Mccarthy Insists State Department Has Communists

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Repub- hcan Senator's charges that two men and a woman make up "big three" directing a spy ring in the state department headed yeSter- day for an investigation by the Senate foreign relations commit tee.
 Senator Lucas of Illinois, the Democratic leader, told reporters he will propose that the commit tee look into accusations made by Senator Mccarthy R.-WisJ that 81 communists either have or now work for the department.
 Mccarthy, who described these individuals from supposedly se- cret files in a five-hour Senate speech Monday night, said he would give names to such a com mittee. He didn't give any in his speech.
 In d running word battle with Lucas, the Wisconsin Senator re- fused in his Senate speech to tell whom he suspects of being mem bers of what he described as "an espionage ring in the state de partment."
 As an off-shoot, Mccarthy said at one point that a member of a communist front organization who failed to get security clearance in the state department had turned up as a White House speech writer.
 Without naming the individual, he said he has a relative with a financial interest in the Daily Worker, communist paper.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Alaska

Alaska, Alaska, is but a glorious dream, Of valleys and mountains and rivers and streams, The cold far North, with it's vast timberlands, And it's Eskimo tribes, who strive with their hands. A land of the Sun, in the vast Northwest, Whose mineral resources are of the best, It's gold producing is great in number, Its timberlands produce much lumber. Its cities are growing from North to South, It's people are learning the word of mouth, Its farms are raising crops by the thousands, Its people are working on future housing. I see land of much progress, A land of friendship and happi- ness, A land where lies the Arctic deep, A land for democracy to keep. A land that's closer to commun- istic acts, A land of importance for our de- fense attacks, In this we strive to keep the world at rest, By procuring and defending the far Northwest.
 E. James Liberty,
 Sgt, U. s. Air Force
 Home, 297 E. 33rd St. Paterson GA, N. J.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
One Mans Washington --.
((P) NeWSfeatures)

 GEORGE WASHINGTONS portrait painted by many ss Here is the he looked various Charles Wilson Washington colonel general at Valley Forge the President.
, 1950-02-11
MODERN
by Roberta Lee

Q. When a host or hostess is
taking six or eight other persons
to a restaurant, should the dinner
be order in advance, or would il
be better to let each person choose
his own course2
A. It is much simpler to order
in advance. To have the waiter
serve six or eight separate dinners
would be very inconvenient.
Q. If a bride wishes to wear her
engagement during the wedding
ceremony, on which finger should
she wear it?
A. On the third finger Of her
right hand.
9. Is it all right for a guest to
eat the skin of a baked potato?
a. Yes; many people consider
this the best part of the potato.
, 1950-02-11

"Politeness is to do or say
the kindest thing in the kind
est way" The heads of virtu-
ally every department need to
drive that home to many of
their subordinates. Some Of
them are pretty rough to citi-
zens.
This impolite attitude is US
ually shown to fellow natives
only, especially those consider
ed poor"
, 1950-02-11
81
The LIGHTHOUSE A
Il shall knob the Truth and the Truth pil make you free.

just think of all the water
that could have been conserv-
ed over these past several
months-if only we had a real
water conservation project.
During all these years the
monies spent on such, for
example, as the sewer project,
if only a part had been used
for water conservation!
, 1950-02-11

/ remember when such a
person called at the Admins
traitors Office some years ago
to complain of his treatment,
he met with the then Acting
Governor Robert Morss Lo-
vett, who Immediately put on
his hat and visited the Depart
ment in question. That clerk
has never forgotten what Mr..
Lovett said.
Some recent events make me
, 1950-02-11

And here's a bit Of irony:
when the sun shines the dust
raised in the school yard is
suffocating. If you do not be-
lieve it stop by at lunch time
any day and see for your
selves.
The Department of Health
could say something about
that, inasmuch as germs are
carried easily in that manner.
A coat Of asphalt would help
a bit.
, 1950-02-11

If any Councilman would
like to make a name for him
self let him visit the Chris
tiansted Grammar School dur
ing rains. He would immediate
" put in a bill compelling the
installation Of electric lights
and repair of the roof.
Just imagine teachers walk
ing around with wet feet in
side of a government building
teaching kids in a room made
dark by the closing Of win
dows to keep out the rain!
, 1950-02-11

SINCE III Transfer many a case has been appealed,
in each case the briefs being submitted, and on occasion,
attorneys for both sides making the trip to represent the
parties. Newspaper comments on the mainland have given
as the reason for the Courts meeting here, the importance of
the case and the appellants inability to finance his case. But
however these may be, to local attorneys, students Of law,
and the public, the sitting of this Court right in our midst.
brings the inspiration which little else could have done. No
thing can take the place Of the dignity Of a court sitting in
session, and to realize that Judge HASTE, though not sitting
in this particular panel is a member of the Court, brings an
added sense of inspiration and satisfaction as young natives
realize that the trail has been blazed.
IN THIS particular panel, three Judges will sit. They
are Judges MariS and Kalodner of the Third Circuit, and
Judge Calvert Magruder of the First Circuit, which embraces
Massachusetts, Judge Maris (tOho tOrote the opinion IN the
Brodhurst contempt case) stopped off in Puerto Rico where
he sat with a panel from the First Circuit. Upon the compile
ton Of those hearings he will fly to St. Thomas with Judge
Magruder, who sits with the other two Judges from the Third
Circuit.
H SITTING Of the Circuit Court in these Islands is
a significant move, and one which we feel honored to have
come our way. We welcome these distinguished and learned
Jmits, and hope that they Or others Of their bench will again
sit in these Islands, and that the next session will be in
CT Hro;v
, 1950-02-11
THIRD CIRCUIT COURT SITS IN THE ISLANDS

On TUESDA7, February 4, the .. S. Circuit Court Of
Appeals for the Third Circuit, for the first time, will sit in
the Virgin Islands, at Charlotte Amalie. 1t is an important
occasion for it brings these Islands closer to the mainland,
and to everything that goes with it. Ever since the Transfer,
the Virgin Islands were included in the appellate jurisdiction
OF the Third Circuit, which headquarters in Philadelphia. As
of this time all the States within the Circuit are represented,
Chief Judge Biggs coming from Delaware, and the latest
addition to the Court, Judge HASTE, representing the Virgin
Islands: The Circuit is comprised of Delaware, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and the Virgin Islands.
, 1950-02-11

to wonder if some head of de
partments cannot 60 600 far in
defending subordinates, with
out correction. Personally /
think so.
/ am happy to acknowledge
a letter written on January 80
signed by a ''feW members of
this community" l will GER
tainly use it in my next
column.
Until then.
Camille
, 1950-02-11

Disr0mf0rf from aid ivaigesiOa o.
ordinary eOnStibatiOR? Sparkling Emo
relieves tWO ways. I. Quickly helps
neutralize excess stomach acid. z. Acts 10
z speedy. gentle laxative when needed.
Used BY millions! Buy At druggists.
Really Ta0tas Good
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Stock Market Churns
In Fractional Rance;
Changes Irregular
By the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. IA rich
froth Of business was whipped up
in the stock market exchange to-
day but prices barely budged.
Quotations moved In a narrow
fractional range for the most part.
many swinging between the plus
and minus columns. The general
undertone was steady. Signs Of
a trend. though, were vague at
best.
Trading once more was active
enough to keep Wall Street in a
cheerful frame of mind. Buying
and selling orders flooded into
the exchange at the opening and
for few minutes the ticker tape
fell behind in reporting transac-
tions on the floor of the exchange.
Business slowed a bit. later but
still hit fast clip.
The market was again extremely
broad, with nearly 1000 individ-
ual stocks traded up to midday.
Higher prices were paid a good
part of the time for Republic
Steel. Woolworth, Distillers Corp,
Admiral Corp, Emerson Radio.
Philco, American Telephone, Con-
solidated Natural Gas, Standard
Gas g. Electric 81 preferred, Ken
necott Copper, American Tobacco,
Santa Fe. Baltimore g. Ohio,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Skelly Oil and
Warner Bros.
Volatile Nickel Plate, q recent
favorite. was chopped down
around two points at one stage.
Also lower were Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler, Studebaker, Mont
gomery Ward. Boeing. United Gas
Corp, American Smelling, Home
stake Mining, Dow Chemical, Un-
ion Carbide, General Electric.
American Woolen, New York Gen.
trail. Southern Pacific, Texas Co.,
Gulf Oil, Eastern Air Lines and
United States Gypsum.
Corporate bonds held steady In
lively trade. Long-term United
States Government issues showed
a tendency to slip in overtime
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. IL pa sizable grant
Of funds o Gsat gban ,.sd i9 the
ths bread cereal on the Board OF Trade
Whea. opened lower and remained
sssass British srsPs
eessns Sser ssS also ssFsa sapsd sR no 1u,ns
vas seer as lover se rfs aoaa Corn Snsss sss
lower fSwsi nassh nss ds sna s1ss
vas I 70 e. hundred POUNDS lower.
The Economic Cooperation Administra,
Is.,as ods aa Rsfshas 2!
s5nsIsssd & sessi ssaf jun. so buying i; to
Britain was xoa Ht ate ssusd sra " raesr so
Much Of the grain trade hopes they'll take
at least some soft wheat. In any case
this formal announcement came as an
anti-climax as the market advanced last
week on news of British inquiries.
vest overnight. fact which had . mildly
.na ssn an
But b. "ett it a appearsd D that Nsbrsska. Which
earn m nos desnrs dn nos sogpssns gfs
belated reaction to Yesterdays news that
q downstate professor was closing Its ex-
peiler plant, used to make soybean meal;
down Its expeller plant. Traders saw this
rs slowing down the demand for beans.
Cash, corn receipts totaled 129 cars.
from Yesterdays strength. Some grain
disappearance Of corn from farms ia the
s4s su1TsE n 70 e. e: eo
modify Credit Corp.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY the
United States Department Of Agriculture:
& snss BASKET. au ana Ess11n Ssmsnd
Wise Vi s. .ss;ed M9 2 inch up tunisss nS. Other:
iiea1ous, 70 s.. 2;25-so; Pennsylvania Delicious,
Rao sD a5sS sa5 sSnd5,sn 5enstaans GS
$So; few Ilsh eolep 80 asars fair quality atty,
ordinary to fair quality, 1871 so.
Potatoes---Market dull, 100-pound sacks
s. No. md s..d sss A. sasEs M
200: few higher: lair quality. i.s5;
sxset tsT su.Mtz &C., Barely steady
Maryland. virsinis, bushel baskets, some
a!Ss 2a;So-s 90; ;fslr quality, o 200; lMsrte
.sS Zoo; New w. j jersey, SSshei in hsnDe1s sos
JERSEYS, s.s5; or.nse Tyne: s'so-7s; nesrS,
aaaliss. Ipshs' ,.as. aasmpsr' o0ldsn'' 1'So' TAN
Poult,y-Markst slightly weaker; re-
trysfs sssa pounas .na sn up is,
Xsishts, s5-S7: very lev. hisk ss %
oessr. lew n9ss sslss q H. auots
Eour-Receipts, $500 100-pound sacks
msnts, 2Q4, ,62s bushels; stocks, ASH .01!
bushels; No. 2. red winter. garlicky, spot
domestic, 2.l4a,, January 2.l41a; No.
Corn--Receipts.- 152.s7a bushels: ship
ments, 67,5o0 bushels; stocks, 2,9o4,04
oats-Receipts. 1900 bushels; ship
.ments, none; stocks, l01 ,443 bushels. N
quotations.
none; stocks, 134.312 bushels.
Eys-Rsceipts. 3.S0s bushels, ship
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
uoneG stocks. 51l ,323 bushels,
Millfeed-Receipts. 3S2 tons.
Butter and EExs.
EGGS: Market. about steady: demant
slow especially for current receipts: re
large, .43-44; A, mediums, 1896; A
small. 27-30; B, large, -35-38; current re
esRPss anIFiSsd Ssst.r sSs3aa pounds
242 cases.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. IL. IN tUsDA).---sal-
abls hogs, $4,000; slow: weiEhts below
226 pounds. s5 to mostly 80 lover; Suik
sales 80 lower; sows IS lower; top. 1925
for around one load: most good and
few 3i0-s5o pounds, isSS. is.So.
ffS 1;s5s; s:ssi. ana
.o5a 5aasf Ri e... .sSs,., salsss ss. calves
steer steers weak 70 % lower than Wednes-
cows ssbo ioxsa ns,ers Suit sssadg ,1saE
vealers steady to LOO lower; most medium
And good fed steers, 81 .50-2S.25; few
htgh good yearlings and part-load mostly
choice S9S pounds steers and heifers
mixed. 5000; load common to medium
l.lbl pounds steers, Fl 90; few COM
mon steers down to 1900; medium and
good heifers, 21 ,00-2S.OO: two loads good
$50 pounds weight;x $500; common to
cutters, 12.75-1b.O0; bulk medium and
good sauage bulls, &c. .00-21 so; few good
ssl: ss..rs early yeSSs q 81 So medium to choice
saleble sheep-5,600: slaughter lambs
opened weak TO 30 lower; most late bids
good 70 choice fed wooied lambs, 24OO
counted =. .oo-s.b6 per per @ hundredWeishf: aRu al:
ehoiee 100 pounds yearlinss, 20.50: ewes