davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
CIaridon and Burton
Approve zoning

Zoning was approved by
voters in Claridon and Burton
in Tuesdays election. Burton
voters favored the proposition
by 200 to 1875 against.
Claridon zoning passed by
305 to 263.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Wife's Dutv

Smith had been scolding his wife
and ended up saying. And I believe
you fib little at times"
But Imean weil," his wife re.
turned meekly II think it's wife's
duty to speak well Of her husband,
occa sionally.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Initiation

-~.-.i .s-$S~~ .
Heavy government spending for
military supplies tends to push up
prices. because 1t adds to the In
come of businesses and individuals
without increasing the supply OF
civilian goods. In the scramble for
scarce goods, prices are likely to
20 up.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Versatile Wife

MY wife's wonder" said Mr.
Higginbotham. Last winter she
knitted me socks out of an old
bathing costume. and this summer
she knitted bathing costume for
herself out of one of my old socks. /"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Chester Votes Down
liuuor by the Glass

The move to sell liquor in
Chester was voted down Tues
day by total of 832 to 464.
Yes votes were: Chester A,
II; c, 158; B, 229. No votes
were Chester A, 1913; B, 353; C,
286.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Temporary Patel,
RUBBER WASHER
METAL WASHER

A temporary patch, useful i'm
any emergency, can be used to
mend n tank, pail or washtub,
. boiler or even q pipe. Mate
rails needed are q self-tapping
screw, q metal washer. and =
piece OF scrap inner tube. Slide
the washer to the head Of the
screw and then push the point
through the rubber. Now drive
the screw into the leak until II
Its tight. This Is purely n tenn
porary cure, although Il will
hold quite . while.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Some Difference

Teacher: What is the difference
between primitive man and a
modern MANI"
Pupil: When his wife talks too
much. modern man goes to his club,
while the primitive man reached
for it,"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Better Be Good

Selectee: They can't make me
fight" ..
Draft Board: Maybe not - but
they can take you where the fight
Is and let you use your own judg.
ment."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Too Personal

Jimmy" said his mother, run
across the street and see how old
Mrs Smith is"
Jimmy was back in few min.
utes. She says its none OF your
business how old she is"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Generous Husband

Il believe my husband is the most
generous man on earth"
'How's that?"
well. gave him a dozen Of the
loveliest ties for Christmas. and he
took them right down and gave them
to the Salvation Army"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Safety First

Some Of you pedestrians walk as
II you owned the streets"
Some Of you motorists drive
around just as II you owned your
cars" ......
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Tn1 Much Strain

II some of us practiced all we
preached. we'd work our fool selves
- Iooth
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

office of State Auditor State Of Montana.
insurance Department, Certificate Of Com
pliance and Authorization. l. John j. Holmes,
State Auditor and Commissioners Of Insurance
Elk Officio. in and for the State of Montana
do hereby certify that the
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION
PROPERTY & CASUALTY COMPANY
having filed q sworn statement of its finan-
cial condition as OF December 81 1851 and
having complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance and insurance COM
panies, is authorized until the 31st day Of
March. 1853, to transact such classifications
of insurance as are set forth in its present
existing license. I do further certify that
synopsis of the duly filed annual statement
is as follows: The actual amount Of Capital
q. S. Deposit to be $780, 10000. The aggregate
Income for the year 1881 $3.02l,719.86. The
aggregate Disbursements for the year 1851
s.. 638, 03907. The aggregate Assets are 3d.
16A146.54. The aggregate Liabilities. except
Capital. are $685. 1878. The Surplus over
all liabilities is $379.979.01. The Surplus as
regards policyhoiders is $779,979.01. In Wit
ness Whereof have hereunto subscribed my
name and affixed my official seal at the
State Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April. 1852. John j. Holmes. State
Auditor and Commissioner Of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
New Varieties
OF Cereals

The DISCOVERY by prehistoric
man that seed from certain wild
grasses was edible provided the
humble beginning for the worldwide
production of cereal grains as it is
known today. 1t is the privilege of
each one of us to theorize upon the
stages of development through which
cereal production may have passed
down to our own time and surely no
two of us would agree exactly as to
when, where and by whom certain
discoveries were made and produc-
ton and use practices started.
Upon one point, however, we.
would all have to agree-that the
production and use of grain has be-
come increasingly more complex, re-
sulting in more exacting demands
upon the plants.
Even after man learned to Guilt
vate the cereal grasses he was not
as yield conscious as we are today,
because the grain was grown for his
Production own use and the only
Factors known unit of meas
ure was probably the cup of his
hand Since harvesting was all done
by hand, he was not too concerned
about straw length and strength,
shattering resistance, seed dormancy
and threshability. With modern
mechanical harvesting, these char
acteristics are factors of great i'm
portance in determining the value of
cereal varieties.
AS long as the fields of cultivated
grain were small and far between,
the insect and disease problems were
not serious. Today, we find millions
of practically adjoining acres of land
planted to a common cereal crop,
such as wheat in the great plains
/ Under these conditions insects cap
able of feeding on crop plants can
multiply at a fantastic rate and dis
eases can spread like an uncontrolled
prairie fire. Farmers of today de
Il mand that wherever possible, the
cereal varieties grown possess either
resistance or tolerance to attack BY
common diseases and insects.
When man first learned to eat tn,
i seeds from the cereal plants, he UNI
doubtedly ate them whole withou
any previous preparation. Under
Quality these use practices h,
Demands could hardly have giveI
much thought to quality of the grain
but when he learned to soak, grind
cook and bake he became conscious
of quality. The soaking of seed un
doubtedly led to the discovery o
alcoholic beverages, and today W,
are concerned about the mailing
quality Of barley. The art and tech
no1ogy of grinding and making &C
quired down through the ages ha
resulted in extremely exacting stand
ards of quality for our bread grain:
Present varieties Of wheat must, be
fore being recommended to the farm
er, meet certain rigid milling an
baking standards, such as flour yielc
percentage ash, loaf volume, waite
absorption and dough strength.
After cereal production ha
reached level of efficiency whic
provided surplus of feed over an
above the needs of man, livestoc
and poultry needing began. Recent
as we have reached a better undei
standing of animal nutrition requir,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

l&74 3:l|ll|ls5

Agricultural experiment station and en-
tension service of Montana State college
series dedicated to improving the quality
Of Montanas grain crops.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Boxer Dog Aids Rescue
Of la JoIIon on Cliff

nsAR ass las, Rishi tVSag ast hsaFoa csvsA As Ve
IeulM sase 1sg Whss@ oIpelsamsM end nfaeuavaD MaE
sEth o. o. sN pThssm MsheVd lVaaibsfN end Wlam Car
IeM Was hluIea ea e1hITh found enough ioeilSd eN
es WHEN flFea HIN eaN vaBA alepa gH tM Len u No Au
Aam etc eH 10 up beaeh Ie carry NOeth e SlIsfgeg ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
SPECIAL
INVESTMENTS

Euclid Ave. Wickliife; 10 . room
house and ceres OF lond. Ldrge
frontage. Good possibilities for q
builder.
Euclid Ave. Wicklitfe; 2-iomily
about l ocre OF land; good frontage
and parking; unrestricted for bust
ness.
stores on Euclid Ave. in Wicklitie.
all rented; good income; large lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
FOR r Z Mt

BEULAH Park, is Brown. rooms and
bath, S35; employed couple, nom
SLEEPING room for refined lady or
couple, home privileges, near Euclid
ave. on bus route al; references.
PO. 1-6758
4 ROOMS near Wade Park, adults
only, including heat, $40: we charge
for our services. Phone N. P. CLAM
Realty Broker, SW. 1-4430, 10615
Euclid ave.
STOREROOM for rummage sales. Call
Mrs Becker, GIL. 1-0144.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Deaths

Christian Science services were
conducted last Thursday for John
H. Kern, 1845 Van Buren ave-,
former proprietor of a bakery at
14112 st. Clair ave. Burial was IN
Lake View Cemetery.
Mr.. Kern, who was 63, died May
10Th in his home after an illness
of several years. He was born in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Kern, a baritone, was ac-
tive in the Cleveland Heights
Choral Club and was guest soloist
in numerous churches. He was a
member of the Master Bakers As
sociation, Forest Hill Masonic
Lodge and the Odd Fellows. He
attended the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Cleveland
Heights.
Survivors are his wife, Mar
garet; three daughters, Mrs.
Esther Fisher, Mrs. Janet Koester
and Mrs. Margaret Anderson, and
son, Elmer c. Kern of Newark, o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

PC. wicker set, good condition, $22
baby buggy. like new. $l3. Ii
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
OPEN FRI.-SUN. 2-6 P. M.

2o93l FRIDAY tOFF E. 2ooth)
6-room brick colonial. 4 years old:
45-ft. lot tostefully mointuined; We.
netion blinds and Competing. gos
heat; only Sl4,5oo. Mr. Webster on
premises.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
"A Redl Good Buy

Euclid Ave-; q very nice cozY home
with ottoched garage; only 3 years
old: 200tt. frontoge and runs back
to Nickel Plate R.R.; about 7.h acres
unrestricted: good finance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Lakeland Blvd.

In Eustloke; one 6-room house and
one 4-room house and garages; 375-
IT. irontoge on Lokelond Blvd. about
5 ceres OF land. unrestricted and
zoned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Runeh Type. Sa950

An attractive 3-YeuT-old home with
living room, bedrooms. kitchen,
bath. uttoched garage. utility COM
binotion. Neor stores and buses.
About $1,000 down.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Department Reports
On Months Work

Public health nurses made a
total of 296 home visits during
the month of January, accord
ing to the report of the Big
Horn county health department
for the month. -
In addition, 112 children were
inspected by nurses at schools;
81 nurse-teacher conferences
were held; three children were
vision tested; five audio- meter
tests were given, and first aid
was administered to four chill
dren. J. -
Well child conferences were
held for infants and pre-school
children by the health officer
at Busby, Grow Agency, Lodge
Grass and st. Xavier, II in
fants and Is pre-school child
rem being examined.
A total of 103 children re-
ceived examinations in Hardin.
Lodge Grass and Wyola schools.
Immunization for diphtheria,
whipping cough and tetanus
was completed for GA children
and Sc were vaccinated for
smallpox. Eighteen children
were inspected in the office for
suspected disease and 20 were
given permission to return to
school after being out for COM
municable disease.
After being absent for three
months, the sanitarian returned
to duty January l. Activities in
Guided Sc inspection and 90 in
vestigations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
FOL N. Cheyenne

Skeletons of an unidentified
race of men were unearthed in
the Columbian Andes near Bo-
gotta by scientists in 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
CUT SPENDING

Constantly increasing appro-
priations for the Bureau of In
dian Affairs could be reduced
if the administration would
agree to progressive policies in
Indian Affairs, Rep. Wesley A.
D'Ewart told the House of Rep
reSentat ives Appropriations
committee recently.
D'EWart stated Indian Bureau
objections have stopped action
on his legislative proposals pro
viding for the release from
wardship of competent Indian
men and women, for the release
of advanced tribes, and for re-
turning certain functions of the
Indian Bureau to the states.
The Montanan said real econ
omy would follow adoption of
these measures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Commission Sets
Fishing Seasons

Numbers of the Montana Fish
and Game commission met in
Helena February 18 and 10 to
establish fishing seasons for
1852.
The general fishing season
will open May is and printed
regulations describing legal
fishing waters in all counties
should be available for distrib-
ution by April.
Other routine problems of
fish and game administration
were handled during this meet
ing.
Members present were Chair
man E M. BoyeS, Libby; Elmer
Johnson, Glasgow; William Car
tpenter, Butte and Thomas Nor
gan, Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Says Farmers Get
Shabby Deal
In Defense Policies

Farmers are getting a shah
by deal under the Truman adj
ministration's defense produc-
ton policies, particularly in
material ALLEGATIONS and price
controls" according to a recent
statement by Representative
Wesley A. D'EWart of Montana.
The Congressman said the
Office of Price Sterilization has
allowed retail food prices to
rise 1875 points, from PISA in
December, 1850, to 1889 in De-
cember, 1851, according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics cost
of living index. While consum-
ers pay more for food under
price control, Farmers are get
ting less for the food they sell.
Farm prices dropped from 313
in February, 1851, to 800 in
ION the other hand farm
costs during 1851 rose So
points," D'EWart said. Squeezed
between falling prices and riS-
ing costs, estimated net farm
income for 1851 dropped to SIS
billion, $500 million less than
1850.
Farmers efforts to maintain
their income level by increas-
ing production are stymied bv
shortages of fertilizer and farm
machinery, which have resulted
from short-sighted administra-
ton policies.
Supplies of fertilizer will he
an estimated 100000. tons short
of farmers needs this year.
primarily due to a shortage OF
sulphur. In spite of this, the
State department. has commit
ted the United States to ex-
port a million tons of sulphur
the congressman stated.
LESS than two-thirds 1 the
amount of farm machinery
needed will be produced this
year because of cutbacks In
steel ALLEGATIONS for this vita
industry. But, needless of farm
ers' needs, the administration
continues to export enormous
quantities of steel.
1.-THE administration is using
it's defense production powers
to reduce farm income ano
thereby crush farmers resist
ance to socialistic government
controls which they will have tc
accept in exchange for a fed
, eral guarantee of subsistence
level income" De'Ewart con-
/ cluded,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

Power Co., announced recently.
f The final hurdle was cleared
with Federal Power Commission
approval of a limited import or
der and the granting of a Pres
idential permit. The Alberta
and Canadian governments
granted limited export permits
last summer.
Introduction of the Alberta
gas was welcomed by Montana
Power officials, who pointed out
that the severe cold weather OF
recent weeks had created prob
lens for their natural gas sys-
tenn. T
In order to assure full serv-
ice to residential customers, the
company was forced to curtail
large industrial users on three
occasions last month. Brief but
serious curtailmentS occurred
on December 8, 10 and 81.
Starting the Canadian gas on
it's way into Montana is a SIM
pie mechanical procedure. The
second a valve on the Interna-
tional Boundary is turned, the
gas is on its way.
The Montana Power COM
pany'S 71-mile natural gas pipe
line has been completed and
waiting for several weeks. Work
on the line started in the lat
ter part of July and was finish
ed last fall.
Tests have been made on
both sections of the line. The
Canadian gas, coming from the
company's Pakowki Lake fields,
fills the line right to the val
We at the Canadian border,
while gas from the Cut Bank
field fills the line to the Mon
tana side of the valve.
Nine months ago, Defense
Mobilizer G. E. Wilson asked the
Canadian government to ap-
prove export of some of it's ma
tural gas to aid the defense
mining and smelling operations
of A. C. NJ. in Montana. The
Alberta legislature rushed
through a special bill, and linz
tied export permit was granted
on June 18.
Two days later, The Montana
Power company applied to the
FPC for the necessary import
authorizations. Following pro-
tests by coal and railway 'laDor
groups, an FPC hearing was
held in Billings and Helena
from September 10 to October
8, with oral arguments being
heard by the commission in
Washington, D. c., on December
Z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
IVH eet Your Hurdin Merchants !.

James Kenney, is manager of
SafeWay store in Hardin.
Although jim has worked for
Safeway for many years, he has
been in Hardin approximately
one year, coming here last April
as manager following reSigna-
ton Of Ed Lawrence.
He is a Montanan, born in
Billings, where he graduated
from high school and from
Billings Business college before
being employed by SafeWay at
a Billings store.
In December, 1941, he enlist
ed in the Army Air Force where
he served for four years, three
of which we're spent in the
European theatre of operations.
In the service he became an
airplane mechanic, graduating
from the Missouri Aviation In
stitute and the Royal Air Force
mechanics school at Warning
ton, England.
He received his honorable
discharge from the service in
1945 and returned to Billings
where he married Margaret
Hagel of that city and return
ed to SafeWay stores working
up to the position Of manager
of the Forsyth SafeWay store,
in which capacity he served for
about two years before coming
to Hardin as manager in April,
1851.
Jim says he likes Hardin very
much and is looking forward
to the time when the new Safe
way store will he opened here.
His principal hobbies are photo
graphy and fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenney and
son, Larry, 2R years, live at
the Ausmus apartments here.
Jim is a member of the Amer
lean Legion. the Hardin Lions
club and the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Vacafioner Writes
Impressions of
Texas Clubs, Bulls

The IOllOWlng leIGer, QaUeQ
February Is at McAllen, Texas,
was received this week from
Mike Kuchhera, who is on a
trip to Southern states and
Mexico, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, and his sis
ter and brother-in-laW:
Here we are 20O8 miles from
Hardin. It wouldn't 'av been SD
far only that we went by way
Of Dallas, Houston, Galveston
and Corpus Christi, Texas. We
are now a few miles from
Brownsville. the farthest south
in the U. S.
I'VE are staying here in Nc
Allen, visiting with DR.. Labbitt
and wife. Bob Saunders and his
wife are here, too. So far I
haven't had time to see them.
He and DR.. Labbitt go golfing
every morning, with other big
shoots.
ut is trying to sprinkle. It
had been raining ever since
leaving Houston. We have been
mite clubbing nearly every mite.
We've had fun, but when it
comes to steak, Mrs. KukeS at
the Box Car in Hardin has ey-
erybody beat. She charges I'M
der So for a T-bone steak, ev-
erything with it. Here and
abouts, $3.50 to Sc per steak.
You just can't beat the cooking
in Hardin. Mrs. Kukes is tops.
eve have been looking at
registered Herefords here in
Texas. They are good, but none
like those in Montana. If I
can't get a good bull, I'll bor-
row the one that Curly Wells
bought in Canada for $4,000.
We are good friends. I'm sure
I can borrow him and I will
let him borrow one of my COWS
for the same length of time.
Il got one Texas guy mad
because I told him his cows
were midgets compared to ours.
These Texas people really like
Texas, but my pick is Montana.
Eve seen more Cadillac cars
here in the Rio Grande valley
than all of the other Cadillacs
I've seen put together in my
life.
II hope Frank and Irene are
doing a good business. This trip
costs like heck, especially when
you haven't got any relations
to sponge off of.
eve will be in Mexico City
about Monday. They tell me the
Mexican girls look like a mill
yon bucks. I mite bring back
a cuppla of them for pets, un-
less my wife kicks-then III
only bring one :. maybe none.
I see where Ike IsenhoWer
is a pretty popular guy here
In Texas. They pass out pins
with Ike for President here.
Our little girl, Helen, is having
the time of her life. Everything
is new to her. She is wearing
shorts and can't get over see
inng cabbage, onions, flowers
and everything growing in Feb
ruary. If I wouldn't see it, ]
wouldn't believe it either.
When you Roy Chambers,
tell him I didn't know that Bob
Saunders was leaving too. Now
he is short handed on his bowl
ing team. That's shure heck
when his two best guys leave
at the same time. I'll ibetcha
everybody in Hardin is missing
us. After talking to Mickey on
the phone the. other mite, I'm
glad that we came when we
did. He said, Gee, Dad, it's cold
here, about 10 inches of snow.
I hated to tell him how warm
it is here, but I did (about rs
above today. He said he wish
ed he could of come.
"ThiS has been a funny trip.
So far I haven't run into any
body accidentally on the streets
like I usually do.
"In write you about Mexico
City next week."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
DUCKS PREFER MONTANA

Most waterfowl banded IN
Montana are bagged by resident
hunters, according to a recent
report compiled by the Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
ment. waterfowl bands return
ed by hunters show that % out
of 20 birds identified by leg
bands were taken within the
state. s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
aHurdin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. February %. 1852
Canadian Natural Gas Begins Flowing
Into Montana for Use in
Operations of Anaconda Copper Co.

Canadian NATURAL gas start
ed flowing to Montana opera
lions of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. T. w. Bird,
president Of the Montana