davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
What is Armour
doing to improve
livestock markets !?

BY getting every cent of value pos
sible from each animal, Armour and
Company is helping you get maxi
mum income from livestock farm
ing. Here's how Armour efforts ben
eft you:
Efficient processing of Meet.
Armour "know- how in high vol
ume operation means low margins.
About three quarters of all Armour
income dollars are paid out to pro-
ducers of livestock and raw materials.
By-Produefs ore Saved. Hides,
hair, glands = everything is saved,
and Armour income from these
sources is reflected in prices paid for
live animals. What's more, many
Armour by products such as feeds,
leather, and soap return to your farm
tomakeyourfarming moreprohtable
and your living more comfortable.
Research and Development. Care
full studies by skilled scientists find
manufacturing eficiencies, better
meat products. and new by-products.
You benefit when new and better
products are manufactured at lower
cost.
SoIesmanship. Skilled salesman
ship helps put the meat you raise
into highest value products in the
best markets of the country.
Envesfme emit and Expansion.
Modern Armour processing facili-
ties help make strong competitive
market In all important livestock
regions of the country.
You as livestock grower and
Armour as professor are 'steam
in the production of meat. Your Job
is TO operate at low cost, so that
meat will be available ar prices
people are willing and able to pay.
Armour, In turn, will continue &c
perform the services of processing
and distribution efficiently and vel
lin order to create better market:
and return full share of all consume
dollars to you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Veterinary Department
Reports Needed
on White Muscle
BY DR.. HOW Ard WEIGH


week, DR.. Alstrom, a member of
the faculty of the Royal Veterinary
college of Stockholm, Sweden. He |
is travelling through this country, |
visiting colleges and laboratories, |
principally to pick up more informa-
ton on white muscle disease.
He was interested mainly in the
disease as it affected horses, but we
couldn't help him on that angle. We
wanted to know how it affected
calves in Sweden, but he couldn't
help US on that angle. However, we
did get quite lot of general infor-
nation.
One point that he emphasized was
that in Sweden the disease was very
definitely found in distinct zones or
areas. Moreover, just across the wa
ter, in Finland, the zonal distribu-
ton of the white muscle disease was
equally well marked. He believed
that some peculiar soil quality in
these zones would be found respon-
sible, and maybe some investiga-
tional work can be done along that
line over here.
Review of Symptoms
We have made a common error,
in assuming that all our readers
know about white muscle" disease.
Possibly it would be better to back
up little and start from the begin
ming. This is disease of young
stock, lambs and calves, reported in
Europe in pigs and horses also, but
not in this country.
Lambs at about two weeks old and
calves at about three weeks become
stiff and draggy, have good appe-
tite, appear bright, but get heavy
legged, finally can't get around at all,
and die in week or so.
A post-mortem examination shows
chalky white strips and patches in
the leg and back muscles, and some
times in the heart muscles. Calves
apparently show more heart LESSONS
than lambs do, at any rate many
calves die suddenly, sometimes with
out much of any symptoms of illness.
We do not think it possible to be
sure of diagnosis of white muscle"
without a post-mortem examination.
Any stiffness, arthritis, acute lame
ness, ETC., may be confused with it.
Every few days we hear of someone
that has had losses from white
muscle disease, but we hesitate to
give any credit to those reports un-
less a post-mortem examination has
been made. All of us that have
worked with this problem have beer
fooled too many times, ourselves.
Vitanin E a Factor
Work done in the eastern states ha:
quite clearly set up the fact tina
vitamin E is an important factor, anC
that the lack of this vitanin ha;
something to do with this muscular
lambs in the early stages of this af
lection by a small dose of whea
germ oil, which has high vitamin
content. There can be no doubt tina
any investigationaI work must tak'
this vitamin into account.
: But vitamin E alone is not tn,
answer. Experiments on cattle re
Gently, In which cows were fed sew
eral years on a vitamin E free diet
did not result in sick calves. N,
e cases of white muscle disease, as w
know it, occurred, but large mum
: Der of the experimental cows dice
Evening star., 1950-02-12

:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
Methodist Church
To Fete Pastors

The Reverends r. J. Machida and
Paul Hagiya of the Japanese Meth
odist Church will be special guests
at luncheon welcoming back the
pastors at 1890 pm this Sunday,
July 16, in the church. They re-
turned last weekend from a Meth
odist conlab held in Alameda. Calf
New members received into the
church on Fathers Day will also be
honored at the luncheon. They are
John Kanetoni. TAX Kuriyama
George Kurata Lloyd Hoshide. Ray
Hikida, Julia Hikida. Jim Osawa
Grace Osawa, Nibs Sakamoto, John
Matsuoka, Kiyo Kanda, Mary Kon-
DO. Kazzie Murakami. Marion Gosho
May Nakamura. Marianne Urakawa
Roy Okabe, Sam Mitsui. Hama Uni
no, Gloria Osawa. Betty Noji and
Hank Tsuboi.
K Sato is chairman of the affair
and the Fujinkai will prepare the
food Everyone is welcome to the
luncheon which will cost thirty-five
cents a plate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
AMCHTCK Offers
Secure Future

For a secure future. learn chick
sexing the "AMCHICK" way.
Enrolment in the American Chick
SEEKING Association School at Lans-
dale, Pa. and Nokomis. Ill, is now
open for a limited number of stu
dents, it was announced this week
oy S. John Militia, president
The school. which has been operat-
ing since 1887 is now the largest
md most reliable commercial chick
sexing institution in the United
States.
Warning that this may be the
last year for enrolment under the
CT Bill OF Rights, Militia urged veter-
ms especially to enroll.
Full particulars may be obtained
rom the school whose home office
Department E, is in Lansdale, Pa.
and branch office, Department E, in
Nokomis, III
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
Continued from Page p


member. We went surf bathing |
Everyone was so excited that it was
all we talked about during dinner
and the evening program
The Huddle Group was introduced
at this point Here, all the girls in
each cabin climbed into their paja-
mas and talked among themselves
about conference. their suggestions
and their gripes. In this way, we be-
came better acquainted with the
kids with whom we bunked. Taps
followed.
TUESDAY, June p
The events of the day were intro
duced with Reed Merrill who is en-
ployed at the University of Wash
ington Counselling Center. His topic
was The Teenager Faces the Flu
ture'. which has to do with our Yo-
cational choice. Town Meeting was
especially interesting as the subject
was The T-Ieen CLUB and Money .
WEDNESDAY, June 2S
I thought we were very fortunate
o have for our speaker today. the
Rev Robert Porter who at present,
director of Westminster House on
the University campus. His topic,
The Teenager and Marriage, pro-
ed highly interesting and a success
III discussion period followed. In
ToWn Meeting, we talked about THE
Teenage Club and Membership"
That evening for Huddle Group, our
chairman, Marianne Otoshi, invited
Rev Porter to speak to our group
personally and that certainly was a
treat
THURSDAY, June 20
What an exciting day! The thing
hat put all of us into that mood was
the waking up at six to go hiking
long the sea shore. 1t was wonder
full
After regular services and COM
mittee meetings, a second ocean dip
was scheduled. Though it was in the
morning, the water was grand and
I can't recall time when I've had
more fun. Rev. Porter brought us
back to earth by speaking to us on
he "Teenager and her Parents"
which was really one of the most
inspiring talks I've ever heard. The
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
MARGARET SENDA ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF MYF

Margaret Senda was elected chair
nan OF the MYF at a meeting last
Sunday in the japanese Methodist
Church
Others elected were Sylvia Nomu-
"a, vice chairman; Martha Kawagu-
chi, secretary; Betty Arase, treaSur-
er; Chuck Kato. publicity; Jeanette
Unosawa. song leader; and Mas Shi-
mizu. sergeant-at-armS
The group will have bicycle rid
ing outing on Sunday July 16. at
Green Lake. Committee members
include Chuck Kato transportation;
sylvia Nomura, games; and Martha
Kawaguchi, devotion.
Members are to meet at pm. at
he church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12

made by Mrs Chiyoko Full of the
Pacific Sewing School. The gown
was designed with a double tier, off
he-Shoulder neckline inset with
lace and the satin skirt parted in
the front to reveal a lace skirt eX-
tending into a court train in back
A bridal tiara of seed pearl and
beads held in place a fingertip veil
trimmed with lace. The bride car
ried bouquet of lilies of the valley,
stephanotis and white roses, CEN
tered with a white orchid
Miss Grace Aoki was her sisters
maid of honor She was gowned in
pale green MORE and wore a match
ng circlet of roses in her hair. Her
bouquet was of dark red roses.
Bridesmaids were Mrs Velma Ha-
manaka and Miss Yoshiko Kinowaki,
who We're attired in lavender MORE
and carried bouquets of yellow roses.
Their headpieces were matching cir
elets of roses
Flower girl Cal! Saito wore pale
green MORE and scattered petals
from a tiny basket.
Mr.. Shire AWane was the best
man and the Messrs. Henry Kubo
and George Tanbara were the ush-
erS.
Wedding selections of Because
and Il Love You Truly" were sung
by Miss Karie Shindo.
A dinner reception was held after
the ceremony in San Kwo Low. Upon
returning from their wedding trip
up north, the couple will live in Los
Angeles,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
Cong. Bible School
To Begin July l6

Japanese Congregational Church
will hold its Vacation Bible School
July Is to 81, the first session begin
ming on Sunday, July Is, from 10
am. to IL noon The Monday through
Friday sessions will be from 9 am
10 II noon.
Four teachers will be in charge
of the program and activities for
the week. They are Zalia Har-
baugh, a school teacher from Lima,
Ohio; Jerry Wren and Mary Helen
FOrsberg, students at Pacific Uni
versity, Forest Grove, Greg; and
Mrs All Chin Tsai.
The teachers, besides Mrs. Tsai
are assisting in Vacation Bible
School work in the Congregational
Churches throughout the state. They
IRE sponsored by the Washington
Congregational Christian Conference
Parents and pupils of the Vacation
Bible School and Sunday School are
urged to attend the all-church pic
mic on Sunday, July Is. at Lincoln
Park to get acquainted with the
eachers.
Additional information concerning
he school may be had by contracting
he Rev. TSai. MI 4566.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
SanSei Describes Y-Teen COnfab DOingS

subject of today's Town Meeting was
Service Projects in Your Club" For
Huddle Group that night, our cabin
members went down to the beach,,
built blazing bonfire and discussed
our problems between gulps of roast
ed marshmallows.
FRIDAY, June 30
In spite of the tough day before,
everyone in camp was up bright
and early eager to listen to the
Portland panel which consisted of
four girls and a counselor. This
panel, which took the place of the
regular speaker, discussed The
Teenage Leader and her Y-Teen
Club. AS it was the last day. every
body was wide awake, making the
most of everything. The day was
finally brought to an end by a very
impressive closing ceremonial.
SATURDAY. July
1t was with sadness in every heart
that we packed our sleeping bags
and belongings that morning. We
then reported back to the main lodge
TO listen to the final reports and
wait for our BUSES amid the good
byes and don't-forget-to-w writes.
Truly. from this conference there
grew divine spirit of sisterhood
and an awareness that there are
such wonderful girls as these whom
we met by the tens and were now
wishing safe trip home.
The ten and half hour ride, with
a slight mishap, seemed well worth
the trouble when we saw good OIL
Seattle once more (after one whole
weekD. Every girl was little bit
more exhausted than when she left,
but each had a wider knowledge
and a better understanding with
which to face the futurel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
CONGREGATIONAL SETS
ISSEI-NISEI RITES

A joint Issei- Nisei service will be
held from 1920 am. on Sunday
July 16, in the japanese Congrega-
tional Church.
DR. M Imada, a president of Kan
sal Gakuin, Kobe, Japan, will be the
guest speaker
After the service the church men,
bers will attend a picnic at Lincoln
Park. Refreshments will be provided
by the church and games, featuring
prizes, will be played by the Sunday
School students.
Those wishing transportation are
requested to meet before u noon al
the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
DuZZerS Schedule
BarbeQueB Blues

Methodist Duzzers will hold a
Barbecue Blues on Sunday. July
6. at Golden Gardens,
Chairman Toni Yoshioka and her
committee consisting of Betty Noji
Donna Yokoyama, Hank Tsuboi Roy
Okabe, Dorothy Twasaki, Mary Kon-
do and Shig Tada have prepared an
evening of games, refreshments, a
hort discussion period and commu-
lity singing.
All those planning to attend are
equested to meet by pm. at the
hurch The committee wishes every
enc be prompt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
q CALIFORNIA WEDDING

LOS ANGELES Calf, July II -
United in marriage on Sunday, July
2, in the chapel OF Higashi Hong
wanji were Miss Mary Yoke Aoki,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T Aoki
of Tokyo. Japan, and Mr.. Edward
Y. Nakamura, son of Mr.. Nakamura
of Seattle The Rev. Kankai Izu-
hara officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her brother.
Mr. Frank Aoki the bride wore a
white satin ana chantilly lace gown
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
METHODIST s. S. AIDES
TO MEET THIS FRIDAY

Monthly meeting OF japanese Me-
thodist Sunday School teachers and
workers will be from 8 pm, Friday.
July IA, in the church parlor.
Superintendent Art Howell will be
in charge of the meeting Final pre-
parations will be made for the Vaca-
ton Bible School to be held from
July II to %. Mrs. T. j. Machida
will direct the Vacation Bible School
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
METHODIST
1896 WASHINGTON st.

10 am.-Skeptic hour. Chairman,
DR.. S. Kozu.
IL am.-Nisei Service. The Rev..
Paul Hagiya to speak on Don't Let
it Get You Down"
1890 pm.-Welcome luncheon.
pm.-MYF Bicycling"
pm-Duzzer's Barbecue Blues"
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
10 am. - Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service N
English
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
$50 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev. DR.. Arthur A. Kirk to
speak on There is a Road"
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
GAS am. - Church school. John
Yoshida, superintendent.
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice Vicar. The Rev Andrew N
Otani. Nursery.
to 3 p.m.-GF.S. LIST and Bird
Saturday of each month
$50 p.m.-Y.AF. LIST and Bird Fri
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
|. A. Nisei Week Workers Push Plans

ton of the Japanese dance instruc-
tors to assist the ondo committee.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July r.
Mary Ishiktwa, one of the organi-
zers of the japanese American the
atrical Guild last year, will succeed
Frank Okada, who vacated his po-
5ition as chairman of the Nisei ia
LEM show committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
NOTE ON TRANSPORTATION
FOR LOTUS PICNICKERS

Persons who wish transportation
to the Lotus Shoyukai picnic this
Sunday July 10, at Foss Shadow
Lake are requested to meet at 1890
am. at the Seattle Buddhist temple
instead of at II noon as designa-
ted on postcards sent to members.
Cars will leave at II am. for the
picnic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
REV. KIRK WILL SPEAK
AT PRESBY SERVICE

The Rev DR., Arthur A. Kirk, pas
tor of the Greenwood Presbyterian
Church, will be the guest speaker at
the Ills am. service in the Japan
csc Presbyterian Church on Sunday
July 16 His message will be There
is a Road.
The regular pastor of the Japan
csc Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Tetsuo Saito, is presently on vaca-
ton in Portland, Greg.
The second work party to prepare
the ground work for a new cement
church wall at the Japanese Presby-
terrain Church will be held from 7
pm, Saturday, July Is in the church
Watermelon will be served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July IL
Sam Minami was named chairman
of the golf tournament during Nj
sci Week The open meet is sla-
ted at Baldwin park and Fox Hill
country clubs on Sunday Aug 20.
"Were expecting a record turn
out of more than 1870 golfers for our
Nisei Week open declared Nina
mi. Details of the entry fees will
be announced soon.
Los ANGELES, Calf, July 12--
Experienced hands to maneuver
the gigantic staging of the Nisei
Week ondo parade we're again OBJ
tanned by Kiyo Yamato, festivals
chairman, who disclosed today that
T Nakashima would be chairman
again
Nakashima, proprietor of Kawa-
fuku, will again seek the coopera-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
MARYKNOLL
18th & E. Jefferson

Gam. and 1880 a.m.-Is,w Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
Nptv>M\lcttot>
BAPTIST
COL T.. SDFuce

Jul 4. opTuCC
GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service
11:15 a..m.-Nisei Worship Service
Tuesdays-Okazaki class from 9
% pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesdays-Ba in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
pm. in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Service
Sanghas in charge. Organist, Yasuko
Ota.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 18th So.
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
,ery, kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
n primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev
Al Chin Tsai to speak.
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
II am.-Worship Service. Mr.. Ge-
orge Uomoto to speak.
7 pm. - Pathlighters Christian
fellowship meeting. Place to be an
nounced each week.
intermediate and Junior Christ
ian Fellowship discontinued for the
summer months.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. E. Jefferson
9 am. and 1880 a.m.-Ts,w Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
The Valley settler., 1950-03-31
LiLLIES CONC fASI

Maud ioslor has her Groonhous3 full of 2><stor Iillies of which she hcs reason to be very proud. Thoy cre all big healthy plants with s3vorel bios sons which will be ready to open around Easter. Maud says that they are going fast and enyon5 who wants an Lastor Lily for Eastor should see her inmedi ately and she will reserve one for him. or h3r. Now that she is on the Highway, many people from Anchorage stop end order plants from her.
The Valley settler., 1950-03-31


 order plants from her.
 TERRITORY OUT Of RED 'The Territory is Temporarily out of the red and tho large number of un- paid Warr9nts which have been accum- ulatinG ir the auditors Office over 6 period of months are being paid in their r~gulur order." This statement was issued by the Tcrri torial Treas uBDr this last week. Tho Treasurer oxpl aimed that all monies borrouod from th- Banks have been repaid ox-. copt interest accrued thereon. lis, he oxplGinod, as was undors tood by the Bolll15 et the inc tho loans were mado, co1not be paid at | his inc bee auso tIlorc is no appropriation for tl@5 furpose at tho pr eson5 time md tho accrued intor7st on tho5o loens will not bo paid until the n7Et { ssomb ly makos provision therefor.
 Tho 1r9csurcr advised th3 Board of Administre tion that oftor tha 2ey- mont or sll 10 ~1s end of all out- stano3n5 "erronts opproxim@ toly hGlf-nillion dollars would Dc on hand
 which might bo apnlio cd to tho liqui dation in pert of tho appropri- ation5 7Ho ich Wor3 'er@zon' last June u1on the fin 3onc=al plight of the I3rritory bocomo evident. re Board :2es cctcd or tho Troa5uror' suggostion end to d2Jo has unfrozen various e22ount5, emong them ;25, 900 for th~ use of the Statehood Conmi t. toe to bo paid out at t Eo roto of s5, 900 DOT month; @85 ,00o for tho University of Alaska; f5o, 1000 for aid to Hospitels and Clinics; 475, 900 for ho T1rri ritorial Deport- mont Of Ii sheries; 425, 900 for the Alaska Hous ing Authority; and a few small s2aOunts for various purposes. As of this dato the T"rritory is on a pay-cs-you-gO basis and will be able to run along that way for some time to come.
 Tho r3vonuos which hcvo mado this possible come largely from thu now taxes imrosed by the l949 Iogis1e- ture. al 9troximatoly 2387 800 has one fror tho Tobacco Tax. --opa yon-don.-t- nj nd read ing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
@|l|sZ8E!s$E;1. &

In Memphis Tenn leaders strike which had closed down
ing remen push their through the pene fn @
portable radios on the pRetne got the
against violence told the strikers Particularly you
shouldn't put your picket signs on TN thick S % @ Of ood that
easily separated from the banners And you definitely shoun
inches called off the invasion Of the
plant oy ne e anu the a4a given any serious thought
to baseball bats and rocks.
for the rising cost of living but for the rising
cost COS Of dying eesfy & = a was costs die
because cemetery labor costs have quaduped IN the past
Angeles the thing that big league baseball play
have to union the Ball PLAYERS o m onv ws o real
also learned the value of pensions which organized
mSsr aRS psels pays SO @
for ms M EG m s nsyeS Recen died.
and gratitude wed his small farm to the Protective
may by hundreds of thousands of dollars which in turn
may % vng Striking 1Gr o Of the Electrical Workers
Union became eligible membership in the h Maritime Union dotr when
from food by boat & to LAT and other n my
ttGesss epe GSe se eps % than yards
addition the supplies destined for the G 5 ays b1
the police expected be booked charges Of piracy Instead
strikebreakers strg Brse ouf out of the plant
Philadelphia electrical manufacturer held out for five
The union president knew the employer @ couldn't afford G
its i to shut down the plant The union official
oc directly to the boss He phoed the boss and agreed
negotiations the boss office the top floor & the plant The
tenographer and business machine For two hours the
d0er un0e ou aaS e ae @ & nd % accused the union
pulling bluff which couldn't be backed Finally he got
Quietly the union leader said you put one leg outside that door and
walk out Immediately every typewriter every office machine
ss eg lie He Walked a M aa d % d ne G
the door and Just stuck his leg out @ the a of pe
the contract-prono