davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
RIPPLING
Of the Rivers

Continued from Page u
smart-he could run a govern
ment!"
So you think you're quite a
kidder, eh? 80. Ever watch a
Stork work
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Explorer Scouts
Will Meet
AT City Hall

The newly organized Explorer
Boy Scout post of Hardin will
meet at the city hall at 7:39-
m. tonight (ThurS1ay).
The post consists of boys
over IA years of age, whose
chief aim is to help boys be-
come interested in scouting &C
tivitleS. The new unit has a to-
tai of 81 members at the pres
ent time.
Eddie Buckner is post guide;
Gary Leavitt, assistant guide
John Thompson, secretary, and
Donald Ross, .quartermaster.
Crew leaders are Pat Fox, Jack
Cline and Jack Butorac, and
other members are Gerald
Blank, Wayne Blank, Raymond
Heller, Donald Weigand, Billy
Evenson, Donald Wilson, Ernie
Weinberg, Raymond Weinberg,
Ronnie Bounous, Jimmy Zelka.
Johnny Elder, Jack Arbogast,
Robert Woodall and Glynn
Mayson.
Plans are being made to send
one of the group to Valley Forge
in June to the National Scout.
Jamboree. The cost will be $180,
and the post is attempting to
raise money to send a delegate.
The lo-al boy attending will
be selected by the Hardin post
and must be at least second
class Scout in rank. A trip to
either Washington, D. c., or
New York will also be included.
Other plans of the post in
clude a Court of Honor in Feb
ruary for which a board of re-
view will be held February g.
A meeting of the post coun-
Gil was called Saturday for the
purpose of choosing various
committees. The following were
named:
Jack Cline, general chairman;
Jack Butorac, public relations
officer; Pat Fox, bugler; DON
aid Ross, Ja-k Butorac and
; Gary Leavitt, social committee;
Pat Fox, John Thompson and
Donald Weigand, outdoor COM
mittee; Ronnie Bounous, Jack
ArbogaSt and Don Wilson, in
door committee, and Billie Even
son, Wayne Blank and Ernest
Weinberg, service committee.
Dave Mann, post leader,
thanked all boys for willingness
to serve on committees and also
invited other boys to Join.
The posts basketball team
met the Crow Agency Scouts in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

More than a pint of water
per day is exhaled in the
breath.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

several weeks in Nau ,ro,,,,
ana California.
larry l.. Samuelson of Bill
81 formerly of Hardin, greet
Wa 1Iu friends in hardin last
M. and Mrs. Eric Walker left
taSe week to spend several
weeks In California,
Mrs. Grace hammers and Mrs
Gaule Carter left last week In
SlSIG at various points in the
view england states. They plan
Vo return in March.
Mr and Mrs. C. w. Jones
spent Saturday night and sun
gay at the w. D. Frederick
nome in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Salyeson
are parents of a daughter, Son
Ia ann, born January II.
mrs. Rachel Swift of Kirbv.
WIS =. E. Ford and Mrs. Aus
TN Slattery were Billings visi-
tors Friday.
Joyce Koebbe of Billings spent
saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Mrs: Hubert Loukes of Bill
mos is visiting at the home of
Mrs. George hammers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kelley
OF Crow Agency, Robert Hahn
OF Wyola, Mrs. Lillian Morris
on, MI. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie,
all OF Hardin, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Albert Sheets
home in Wyola.
P. E. o. Rummage Sale, Feb
ruary 4 at Montana Power.
ADV.
Mrs. R. E. Peterson has been
visiting since Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Betty Traphagen
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence
were dinner guests Friday ev-
ening at the George Davis
home.
Mrs. Ed Olson and son return
ed Sunday from a visit with
relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Salveson
and Sigret Salveson of Billings
spent Sunday at the Gus SalveS-
on home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Brown,
ST., and daughters, Billie and
Peggy, had 6 o'clock dinner at
the home OF Rev. and Mrs, OS-
car Grindheim Friday evening,
and later they all attended the
Central = Hardin basketball
game.
Melvin Cordray went to Wor-
land, Wyo., Tuesday morning on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rolson
and Patsy were supper guests
Tuesday at the Austin Slattery
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills, Mr.
and Mrs Pat Brennan and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dornberger
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Anna Pow
erS.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Herdman
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping
were Sunday supper guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Elder.
Mrs. Arthur Foard and daugh-
tiers. Reatha and Reagena, of
Tullock Creek have moved to
Red Lodge for the balance of
A. -al@~ 1891
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for
Mrs. S. A. Yergey, Miss Patty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
HSiP7

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart
mand and children of BilIinSs
were Sunday visitors at the Al
bert Wildin home.
MI. and Mrs. L, C.. Iintboo,,r,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jens ,KaIhero
left Sunday morning for a yisiss
In California. WOLF
Mrs. F. j. Buzzetti and Mrc
Pearl Young were Sheridan
callers Monday.
P. E. o. Rummage Sale. Feb
ruary 4 at Montana Power
ADV.
Milton Laverne Bulls of Ri1-
lings recently passed his certi-
man and children of Ri1Iinoc
fled public accountants test ne
is the son of Mr. and Mrs .Tobr
Bulls of Hardin.
Miss Pauline Grossmsn re
turned last Thursday from Ros-
ton, Mass, where she visited one
month at the home of her
bro her, Rudolph Grossman. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew
left last Thursday to SPEND
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

The pig was used as a scav-
enger before it was used for
food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Control Regulations
Adopted by Group

Specific regulations for the
control of communicable diseas-
es in school district No. 17-H
were agreed upon at a recent
conference attended by DR.. r
0. Yeats, local health officer;
Elmer Skeie, district superin-
tendent, and Betty V. Christian
sen, public health nurse.
Copies of the regulations are
being mailed to the parents OF
all school children in the dis
trict to further cooperation in
the control of communicable
diseases.
Parents are asked to report
suspected communicable diseas-
es to the health officer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

Love thv neiohbor
don't get caught"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
|DeadIine on Farm
Tax Returns
January 81

"Since January IS, 1850, the
final date that farmers and
ranchers could file their estim-
ated income tax returns for the
year 1949, has passed, those
who did not file such returns by
that date are now making in
quiry as to their present stat
u.s." Tom Robinson, collector of
internal revenue for the dis
trict of Montana, said today.
I'm order that there be no
misunderstanding as to the APP
plication of the law with regard
to the filing of estimated re-
turns b. farmers and stockmen,
I would like to explain the pro-
visions of the statute, as fol-
lows:
Because it is impossible for
a farmer to climate his income
before the close of the taxable
year in question, the law per-
mits him to file his estimate on
or before January Is, following
the close of the calendar year
for which he is accounting.
eff the farmer does file his
estimated return on or before
January Is, he then has until
March Is to file his completed
return for the same taxable
period. However, If the taxpay-
err fails to file his estimated re-
turn as of January Is, he must
file his completed income tax
return on Form 1040 on or be-
fore January 81 in order to avoid
being subject to penalties.
Therefore" continued the
c%olleetor, "any taxpayer who re-
ceived more than two-thirds of
his total income in 1919 from
farming or ranching operations,
and who failed to make an es-
timated return on or before
January Is, 1850, should make
his completed income tax re-
turn on Form 1040 before the
close of business January 81,
$780,
More than a pint of water
per day is eXhaled in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

~
We note a news item recently
which says revenue collections
in Montana are up a million
and a half from the previous
year. The Revenue department
goes on to say the increase re-
fleets "an increase in the pros
peritv and employment in Mon
tana."
To us it only signifies an in
crease in the amount the gov
eminent is lifting from the
pockets of John Q.
The Phillips County News,
edited by j. r. REYNOLDS, re-
Gently carried the following des-
cription of a basketball came
which was related by a resident
of the breaks" country who at
tended the game with a city
friend:
st sat by my friend and he
said he would explain the fine
points.
"Well, a bunch of bows came
out and two men with shirts
like a zebra. They stood and
talked in the center of the
floor, and then the zebra
shirt gave them the ball and
all the boys dashed to one end
of the hall and tried to throw
the ball in a contrantion like a
landing net for catfish.
"Thev finally got it in ali
right, but it fell right through.
so thew dashed to the other end
and they couldn't make the
ball stav in that one. either.
$50 they kept running from.
one end to the other and old
zebra-shirt would run after
them and when he couldn't
keep up, he would blow a whiS-
tie and then the boys would
wait for him to catch up.
"Then one boy would hold un
his hand like I did when
knew the answers. Then zebra
shirt would point to the ceilino
and pretty soon they would all
start running again.
my friend nudged me ard
said That was a good pass
Then he nudged me again and
said. Look at that bow dribhle.:
He didn't say what was dribb-
ling and my glasses had sc
much ground feed on them
couldn't see, but the boy didn't
look sick.
1.-The bows said the next morn
ing it was a good game. So TT
take their word for it and &c
to the next one, too"
Love thv neiohbor -. but
don't unt oo,1ubt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
People Spots In The News

BE yTI- but expensive
was unp1 ~cedented ice
storm decoration of trees
and paw YES in Memphis,
Tenn. tt arctic scene is
Oyerton Park there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Buptists G~ther dt
Pollock Dinner

A large group of members
and friends of the First Bap-
fist church of Hardin enjoyed a
pot-luck dinner at the church
on January 10.
Young people provided stunts
and songs following the dinner
meeting.
A business meeting was held
following the social hour and
among o.her important matters
voted upon, it was decided to
begin a system of weekly church
registration, to publish a month
ly church news bulletin and to
look into the matter of a junior
Youth Fellowship and Mems
club.
A greatly increased budget
was also adopted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

a game Wednesday night, the
first game of the year for both
teams. G. w. Jones is coach of
the Hardin Stout team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES
January %, Francis H. Tram
nell and Ruby A. Campbell,
both of Lodge Grass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
By YOICHI MATSUDA

AL Hikida let his Canadian Wob-
bier wobble just at the right time,
at exactly the right spot in Elliott
Bay last Sunday and came up with
salmon that weighed exactly 16
horse power Johnson motor. Actually
AL landed 15-pound hooknose silver
beauty that crowned him the I'M
disputed champion of the First An
nual International Sportsman's Club
Salmon Derby.
That's one fish story no one will
dare doubt nor question because Al
can produce more than $50 enviouS
witnesses to testify on his behalf.
Yes sir, last Sunday was a sunny
day for AL and 30 other lucky fish
armen who won prizes for their an
Cling efforts. For the rest of us, too
win Or lose, it was an enjoyable day,
thanks to. Lefty Ichihara and his
ISC boys
When we got down to Lloyds
Boathouse about four thirty in the
morning, the lights flooded the float
where scores of salt chuckers were
busy rigging up their gears. Opti-
mistic ????? I've yet to come across
anybody more optimistic than fish
erman ready to shove off. Every sim
gle one of them knew he was going
to catch a salmon. Each had his
secret device that was a sure fish
catcher, in fact, these fishermen had
more secret weapons" than the Rus
slams.
Speaking of secret weapon, what
Frank Iwata had to do before he
| caught his fish will rate as a top
| drawer secret. So much so that you
probably would have to third degree
him to force him to confess" what
| preceded his salmon.
While Al Hikida, Frank Iwata and
other prize winners were landing
their fish, where were the rest of
us? We wrong guessers were rowing
around the wrong place at the wrong
time, finding those salmon more elu-
sive and harder to catch than Hugh
McElhenny. So. back to the boat
house we came skunked, spirit dam
pened and our body damp and shi-
vering from misty fog. At least, our
body got good perking up from hot
coffee served in style by Hiro Ega-
shira who moved Jackson cafe right
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
The Sap's Fables


on to Lloyd's dock . and for
free, too.
The judges K. K. Kawaguchi and
H. Kubota we're hustling around
and tagging the fish; John Kawa-
guchi and Line Beppu were hustling
around Strengthening out the prizes,
and Lefty was just hustling around
the man was everywhere e.
good man to have around when
you want a job well done.
A little after 1910 when NC T.
Sac, with the help of the loud speak
err on Sheriff Armeni's patrol car
began to award the prizes, we all
gathered around the judging stand,
with a small representative of fe-
male anglers huddled on the stair
way. This is one time the ladies took
he back seat. Only one of the ladies
qualified rs a prize winner, and It's
getting to be habit with the Bep-
pu's. In the Vets derby last year,
Mrs. Rosemary Beppu walked away
with the lady's prize and this year,
Mrs. Teru Beppu took home both of
the prizes earmarked for the lady
because she was the only skirt with
fish. In her family, at least, she
can claim the fishing championship.
Mrs. Teru gets the fish and old man
Line gets skunked.
Other prizes were many and varied
going to those winners who caught
the fish ranging from AIS top Is
pound l ounce, way down to 10
ounces. Uji the barber, had the I'M
lucky honor of winning the prize
he himself had donated. One "haku-
jim" was "insulted" by the prize of
merchandise certificate donated by
a fish market. Lanky Manzo Naka-
hara horsed in an II ounce fish and
carried home a case of beer.
On the upper bracket Mike
Yamashita's IL pound Az ounce
blackmouth won him second prize
of travelling bag; the third prize
went to George Koyama with 10
pound II ounce blackmouth; fourth,
to P. Hanada, with a 10 pound 8
ounce blackmouth; fifth to Frank
Faffilo who landed pound IL ounce
blackmouth. Next four big fish pri-
yes w.no to NJ Nakamura, pounds,
Harry Ikebuchi, pound 1917 ounces;
Y Ogata, pound ounces and Pete
YoSn ola pound Is ounces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Oriental Tea Room Will be Featured
At COIman PTA Carnival This Friday

A Halloween Carnival will be pre-
sented by the Colman School PTA
from pm, Friday, Oct. 81, in the
school.
Students in Japanese kimonos and
Chinese costumes will serve chow
mein and fried rice in the Oriental
Tea Room, the main attraction of
the carnival.
Japanese dishes, cookies and novel
ties will also be sold. Prizes will be
given to the children with the best
costumes. Participants in the cos
tune contest need not be Colman
School pupils, according to CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Joe Hirota and Mrs.
Frank Yamashita.
Rounding out the evening will be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Scores at Salon

The Kohga Photographic Society
scored at the tenth annual Victoria
International Salon of Photography
when Yoshic Noma's print, "In The
Cove, and Clarence T. Arai's RE
treat" were both accepted.
The pictures will be exhibited Nov.
through Nov. II in the lower
lounge of the Empress Hotel Victo-
ria, B. G.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
BY MRS. TERUKO MOGI

Mrs. MOg1 OF the "MOgi Affair"
which aroused a storm of cOntr0-
versy last year with the publica-
ton of her letter written to Pearl
Buck, criticising the materialistic
and superficial attitude of Ameri-
can women. The following is
condensed and translated version
of Mrs. Mogi's original article writ
ten in Japanese.)
1t has become something of fad
these days for Japanese wives to
unanimously label the japanese hus-
band as an unfeeling brute who
should only too rightly be given what
he deserves. This is the result of the
surrender which brought with it a
broadening of the outlook on the
world of the Japanese women. The
idea then dawned upon the Japan
csc fair sex that the japanese hus-
band was a peculiar product of q
peculiar environment.
The Japanese husband, also, frank
ly admits that it is SO. He probably
thinks that he could better put up
with few derogatory remarks about
himself rather than actually get into
an apron and buckle down in earn
est to dishwashing like another Dag
wood Bumstead. Unfortunately, the
situation is worse than he thinks
According to white Paper on the
Japanese Husband" issued by Japan
csc wives. they have gone down sad
ly in their wives estimation. The
Japanese little woman is seething
with discomfort. They have pugna-
ciously announced the down with
the tyrant's-rule" in the household
They have been screaming for "pre-
vention of cruelty to women" They
say, with delicate allusion, please
refrain from using brute force or
WIVES anu III JIlC 1lCG oCsoolOlho.
No Actual Case
However, is the Japanese HUSBAND
as bad as all that? Although we
frequently hear the complaint thai
Japanese husbands do not hesitate
to use brute force when necessary
we have never actually come across
a case where the wife was knocked
down by the husband and had to
be treated at a hospital. Modern
japanese history shows us that there
have been no Japanese "Bluebeard'
or other bloodthirsty characters. Per-
haps there has been an overexagger-
alton After all, husbands are human
beings with normal human frailtieS
and shortcomings. 1t cannot be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

games, movies and a talent show.
Everyone is cordially invited Il
attend.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
AreheoIogis+s
Making Some
Morse Finds

Archeologists from many lands
are in full swing with their dig
cling i'm the HUM Field near Fred
rikstad in SOUTHEASTERN Norway.
and many interesting articles are
coming to light.
An iron sickle from about 400
A. D., a little rusty, but other
wise in good condition, looks very
much like sickles nowadays,
proving that more than 800 years
ago people used tools that are not
antiquated today. In the same
grave with the sickle was found
parts of an iron buckle and II
pearls which probably came from
central or south Europe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Norway Issues
Lucky Bonds

A Norwegian Government bond
issue of 80 million kroner in so
kroner units at 1%% interest,
which will be put on sale next
month, will feature a lottery ar
rangement whereby the buyers of
the bonds will have chance of
winning some siZable prizes, all
taX-free.
Each six months a drawing will
be held, and the bond .holder with
the winning number will receive
a prize of Kr. 100000. There will
also be two prizes of Kr. 10000,
five of Kr. 5000 and 1850 prizes
of Kr. so. The first drawing takes
place on January 1, 1851 Com
menting on the scheme, the news
paper "Aftenposten" states that
it's aim is to absorb surplus pur-
chasing power in the same way as
the State lottery and the State
football pool.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Sweden Is Keeping Sharp Eye
On Communists Within Country

The Sweden Riksdag recently
devoted seven hours to a discus
sion in the Second Chamber about
the status of the Communists with
in the cOuntry's borders. 1t grew
out of reply by Prime Minister
Tage Erlander to Professor Bertil
Ohlin, leader of the Liberal Party,
about what measures the Govern
ment had taken or planned to take
concerning the danger of sabotage.
The debate showed that all the
political parties, except the Com
munists, are firmly determined to
defend, within the framework of
democratic rules, the Swedish form
of government and the country's
independence against the internal
danger found in a potential fifth
column.
There is no reason to fear"
said Mr.. Erlander, that all those
who have their political home
among the Communists would be
ready to betray the cause of ma
tional or civic liberty in a critical
situation. However, the ideolog-
ically convinced elite, disciplined
by the party, will not hesitate to
betray democracy. But we should
not even toy with the idea of
branding an opinion or forbidding
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Danes Move Fish From 0verpopu|ated
Waters To New Areas In North Sea

An interesting experiment took
place recently over the sea just
outside Copenhagen: 175 plaice APP
peared as flying fish!
Denmark, in common with Great
Britain and other countries, is anX-
ious to help replenish the stocks
of fish in the North Sea, where
there has been much everlasting.
In order to do this, fish have to
be transported from overpopulat-
ed waters, where the fish cannot
develop properly, to the fishing
grounds where breeding conditions
are more favorable.
This Copenhagen experiment
was to find out if the job could
be done from the air. Three boxes,
each containing % fish, were drop
ped into the sea by parachute, and
the rest We're poured out through
the trapdoor of the aircraft while
it was flying low over the water.
The fish had been marked and
are now being fished for. AS they
are caught they will be sent for
examination, to see if they suf-
fered from the flight, or from
the impact with the sea as they
fell.
The test flight of the young fish
was carried out in connection with
the plan to lump millions of them
near the Dogger Bank. Until now
it has been done by trawler but
lots of the fish-they are small
fry, only an inch or two long -
have died in transit.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
FinIand's Biggest
Trade Deal Signed
With Soviet Russia

Finland's biggest trade pact in
history was signed with Soviet
Russia recently in Moscow.
The Finnish Foreign Office an
nounced the pact provides for
$500, 100000 worth of trade be-
tween the two countries from 1851
through 1855 as well as another
$50, 100000 worth of trade for the
rest of 1850.
Finland will send to Russia next
year 40 per cent of all her exports
of machines, ships and industrial
products. BY 1865, the proportion
is to rise to 70 per cent.
Russia promises to sell Finland
oil, grain, fertilizers, steel, automo-
biles, machinery, and optical in
struments. Prices after the first
year are to be adjusted according
to world markets.
Russia will cut down grain eX-
ports yearly and increase fertiliz-
ers to help Finnish agricultural
production, the Foreign Office
statement said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

Over | million Plaice Transplanted
At the end of this month, over
1 million plaice fry will be set
free in the waters near the Dogger
Bank where they can grow II
centimeters in a year, as COM
pared with 4 en-. near the coast.
A part of this consignment will be
dumped by aircraft and the rest
by trawlers.
Although the fishing fleets of
other nations also fish off the Dog
ger Bank, and will eventually reap
some of the benefit, the Danish
Government is doing this work of
replenishment gratuitously.