davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

FARM - About 20 acres winter wheat:
about 40 acres barley; 1860 acres I'M
der fence, decided and leased. Fred
Sharpe, Hardin. s2.tf
1889 FORD, in good condition, and good
rubber all around. Mobil Station,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

Michigan States 1851 football
team was the first Spartan grid
squad to have an indicated
and united season since 1918.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

made. Both are men of integrity:
both will carry their. messages and
beliefs in government to the peo-
pie. AS a result, the fall campaign
will be one of the most intensive
and enlightening in the nations his
tory.
The first contest of the Democrat
ic convention was the seating of
delegations from Texas and Missis-
sippi. This battle fizzled somewhat
when the ranti-administration dele
gates from the two states were
seated in an effort to smooth I'M
happy and revolt-inclined southern
erS.
Walkout Is Prevented
A battle did develop, however,
when a northern group, called the
left wing of the party, rammed
through a loyalty oath requiring del
egates to do what they could to get
the conventions nominees on tick
cts back home. Virginia, Louisiana
and South Carolina refused to sign
the loyalty oath. It seemed for a
while that a walkout was in pros
pect.
This walkout never developed. The
three states were allowed to remain
and vote when verbal assurances
were given that the conventions
nominees would be put on state
ballots. Herein is a story within a
story.
Back in 1913 when the so-called
State Rights" group pulled out OF
the Democratic party. there was
not too much objection or a very
great effort made to bring them
back. The reason, at the time, was
simple. The Democratic party as a
whole did not think it had much OF
a chance to win that election.
Now, to the contrary, the Demo-
Gratis seem to think they have a
splendid chance of victory over the
Republican party. They did not
want to kill that chance by forcing
Virginia, South Carolina and LOU
isiana out of the convention. It is
possible for these three states to be
the deciding factor in the presI-
dental contest.
Third Ballot Nomination
Stevenson was named the Demo-
cratic nominee on the third ballot.
During the first two ballots Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee was
on top Of the balloting which lnciuo-
ed the names of II men.
At the beginning of the third
ballot it was announced that AVereI
Hartman of New York, the mutual
security director, was withdrawing
from the race and throwing MS IN
fluence to Stevenson.
That started a stampede. Cover
nor Paul Dever of Massachusetts
switched to Stevenson. 1t was W.
dent shortly after the baHoting
started for the third time that stew
enson would be the man.
If one looks at the coming elec-
ton from the standpoint OF cleo
toral votes, some strange and fascl
mating facts come to light.
To begin with, in the 1913 cam
paign the Democrats lost 80 south
ern electoral votes Louisiana, MIS-
sissippi, South Carolina, Alabama,
and one from Tennessee) when
normally belong in the Democratic
column. If the s~outherners have
been soothed, as most party big
wigs believe, then these votes IN
1852 should go into the Democratic
column.
On the other hand, California,
Texas. and Ohio, with a total OF Is
electoral votes, went Democratic
in 1913. California and Texas are
normally Democratic. However.
Senator Richard Nixon of California
is the Republican vice-president
candidate. If he can carry his home
state that viii be Is big electoral
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

Chile's great copper produc-
ing industry is second only to
the United States in world pro-
duction of this vital metal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
LOOK AT THESE CARS
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

1913 Chevrolet Aero 2-door Sedan
radio, heater. Fully equipped. Clean.
Guaranteed. S9o5.O 70
1850 Hudson Pacemaker. Fully equip
ped including overdriye -$14o5.M
l941 Buick Super Sedan. Fully equip
ped. $4,000
1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan. New
seat covers. Really a sharp car for
---$395.M
1e40 Mercury. Fully equipped. Yours
for only --S2os.O0
1916 Ford pickup. Perfect condition,
including new clutch -S595.O 90
D MOTOR SALES
31-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDI
CIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN
OSCAR A, DEMPLE AND
GEORGE F. DEMPLE, Plain
tiffs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
-2t41eSs AtmeAEcoAA

As the political campaigns get under in tins presidential
election year. we're hear lot of talk about the import
social progress Evebodys for social progress but the
term has different meanings to different people
Webster says social progress is the gradual beerment of
mankind
The Communists say that "soca progress in America
ques the violent overthrow Of and economic
system and the establishment of Dictatorship with all citizens
becoming wards of the government The Socialists that
social progress requires the setting Welfare State with
owning the major industries and the distribution
facilities with the citizens becoming in effect wards of the
government.
Most Americans recognize that the Communist and Socialist
versions of social progress actually would take mankind back
the czen-save and of the Mid
die and Dark Ages
Recently heard may say: I'm against Socialism,
but certainly can't afford to back to the old days of the
ober barons The has to be the response
by of creating minimum living standard seeing that every
and child has decent living quarters, food clothing
and educationand job for those seeking work That's social
progress.
But is it? When you give this responsibility,
other responsibility you relieving the people of it, making
them dependent the to that creating form
of paternasm eudasm in short taking the exact first step
always proposed by the Socialists.
With American system Of freedoms and incentives
the principle Of sereance the American people have
achieved greater of social than be found
anywhere else history When plugs for social
let's be he doesn't growth
growth can be dangerous to real social progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
District Farm Women To Meet

The Union district unit of the Pres
ton County Farm Bureau will meet
Friday, March %, at 7:45 p. m. in
the Horse Shoe Run school auditorium.
The business session will be fol-
lowed by film strip giving an ex-
PLANTATION and discussion Of the aims
and achievements Of the Farm Bureau
from French Miles, state organizer;
and c. II. Fields, state director Of in
formation. There will be slides and a
lecture on modern poultry raising.
County agent Dodrill, of Preston
county, plans to have the Farm Bureau
president, Ward Thomas, Of Bruceton
Mills, with him. The meeting is open to
all interested persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Listed in Who's Who

Junior Paul Andricl, principal of
the Shallmar Elementary School, is
listed in the l951-52 edition of Who's
Who in American Education, an illus
trated biographical dictionary Of liv-
ing educators of the United States.
Anhick, a native Of Philippi, W.
Va, received his education at Fair
mont State college, West Virginia Uni
versity, receiving a masters degree
from the latter in l947.
He has taught school in West Viz
ginia towns and became principal of
Red House school in l947. He went
to Shallmar Elementary school in 1913.
He was chairman Of the Shallmar Re
lief group which distributed several
thousand dollars in food, toys and
clothing when many Of the towns
people became destitute by the clos
ing of the coal companies there.
He is Il member of the county
Teachers association, the Maryland
State Teachers association and the
department Of elementary school prin-
cipals, National Education associa-
ton.
Marshall Brown. former principal
at Grantsville High, also is listed in
the book.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Underground Trespass
Cited iii Gas Suit
Associate Judge Morgan c.
Harris SuStainS Demurrer
BY Defendants

Associate Judge Morgan c. Harris
has sustained a demurrer by the de-
PENDANTS in an unusual civil suit in
the Garrett County Circuit Court
which alleges that the defendants I'M
lawfully trespassed upon the plain
tiff's leasehold several thousand feet
below the surface while drilling for
gas.
Melvin L. Smith, who leased some
81 lots in Mt Lake Park about Feb
ruary 10, 1851, filed the suit against
Emory W. Adams, Bernard l. Con
der, ST., and seven other local per-
sons.
Judge Harris has entered an order
sustaining the defendants demurrer
on one specific point. The defendants
say that Smiths declaration does not
alege that prior to the institution Of
the action the plaintiff made demand
upon the defendants for the discon-
tinuance of the matters set forth and
that same was refused or neglected.
The iurist, in his memorandum on
the case, said that the defendants
point is we'll taken. Section 1876 of
Article IS Of the State Code provides
that such a demand must be made
upon the defendants before claim for
injunction can be made.
In ordering the demurrer sustained,
Judge Harris gives leave to the plain
tiff to file an amended declaration
after making prior demand upon
the defendants.
Smith, in his declaration, charged
that the defendants unlawfully tres
passed upon the PLAINTIFFS leasehold
ON or about August l, 1851. The
mouth Of the well is situated on Lot
No. 1859 as shown in the plat of Mt
Lake Park. The defendants allege
they own the lot in question and
Judge Harris says that it is presumed
they do. The plaintiff is the lessee of
adjacent land
"The plaintiffs allegation that the
trespass occurred several thousand
feet below the surface indicates that
the well deviates the vertical to such
an extent as to penetrate the produc-
ing formation beneath the leasehold
of the plaintiff. If this is true, the
act constitutes trespass and the dam
ages are measured by the amount Of
gas taken from the we'll" Judge Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Observing .NYildIife Meekn

This week is being observed nation
ally as "Wildlife Week" Because Of
the event Governor McKeldin has is
sued proclamation appealing to all
citizens to recognize the importance
of wildlife resources and to work with
the proper agencies for their proper
protection and preservation.
The governor declared that waste
full practices We're robbing this nation
of the productivity of the soils and
water at an exceedingly rapid rate.
and more intelligent planning was
needed to secure the greatest pos
sible values from all resources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Lenten Services Continue

The union mid-week Lenten service
will be held next Wednesday evening
at the Lutheran church in Oakland
with Dr. Denver c. Pickens, pastor
of ST. Paurs Methodist church, as
the preacher.
Last night Rev. Donald r. Gallon,
pastor of the Lutheran church at Red
House, was the speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Older Youth To Hear Talk
On Driving Safety

The Garrett County Older Youth
group will meet Wednesday, March
26, at the Grantsville High School
auditorium to hear a talk given by
a State trooper on driving safety. A
film also will be shown
A weekend camp planning commit
tee will be appointed. Miss Vida
burst and Dale Glotfelty will plan
the recreation for the March 26 meet
ing.
Persons 10 years old and older are
eligible to attend or join the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
To Hold Examinations
For MARYLAND State Police

The State Employment Commits
sioner will hold an examination for
position of trooper" of the Mary
land State police. beginning March
% at S:45 Il. m. There is no closing
date.
The examination will be held in Bal
timore.
Applicant must be between p and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Tax On Postal Cards To End

The 10 percent tax rate on two
cent postal cards when bought in
patches Of so or more will be elm
mated effective Saturday after the
close Of business. it has been an
nounced.
The tax has been a headache to post
office department since its passage
early this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

81. with a minimum height #. 10
inches. There are other specifications.
The base pay for trooper is $2,250
first year, $2,450 for second year,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

with 5 percent added each 3 years
until a total of 40 percent. Other eX-
penses bring total emoluments to
So, $50 in first year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Congressmen Propose
 Probe Into Softpedaling Of Lindbergh Services

WASHINGTON, P) - Two Illinois congressman want the House to investigate why Charles A. Lindbergh's services to the gov ernment have not been more widely publicized.
 Reps. Hoffman and Vail-both Republicans-said a conspiracy to silence hides the famous flyers deeds. In a joint statement they said the Roosevelt administration ''tarnished" Lindbergh's reputa- ton because the flyer opposed the late Presidents attitude toward World War II.
 In separate resolutions, Hoff- man and Vail proposed creation of a special House committee to in- quire into:
 CD Confidential reports Lind bergh made to the government before World War II on the Ger man air force; @ his activities in the Pacific and elsewhere during World War II; and (3) his con- fidential surveys of air bases and other activities in the interest of national defense after World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Baruch Blannes
 Administration for Needless Initiation

WASHINGTON, (P- Bernard Baruch told senators Wednesday that more than 20 million dollars is being wasted on the defense program because of what he called needless imitation.
 Baruch, 81-year-old financier and ex-edviser to Presidents, testi- fled at an open hearing of the Senate Preparedness subcommit- tee. Through a series of questions, Baruch took pot shots at Presi- dent Truman, the State Depart ment and others on diplomatic, defense and domestic issues.
 He opposed bringing Western Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization until Western Europe is armed and able "to forestall any Soviet coup"
 a He questioned the administra- ton decision to Dulld up prOduc- tive capacity of aircraft, gun, am- munition and other defense plants rather than speed production of the actual weapons.
 No decisive victory in the cold war is possible as long as the ~ T H--s in military readiness over the West as they do today" he said.
 Baruch said the waste of de- fense billions resulted from fail ure to put into operation the vast system of anti-inflatiOn controls that Congress voted after the Korean outbreak.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Mrs. Ellis Arnall Gives
 Head of OPS Bad Time

WASHINGTON, (P) - Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall found he didn't know much about the price of milk when his wife sent him shopping.
 "When I handed the man a dime, I found out the price was about 28 cents,'' he told the House Banking Committee during a hearing on price controls Tues day. He said he got the shock of his life.
 Arnall also confided to the con gressmen that his wife "com- plains all the time about prices" " He quoted her as saying that she thought he was going to Washing ton to do something about prices, but that "since you've been there they've gone up week after week" "
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Soviet Subs Stick Close to Bases In China and Russia

TOKYO, (P) - Soviet subma- rines in the Pacific are sticking close to their bases in Russia and Red China and aren't likely to do anything else, the new com mander of US. Naval Forces in the Far East said Wednesday.
 The Russian subs are the main potential threat to the forces of Vice Adm. Robert P. Briscoe. He is optimistic about handling them, or anything else that might op- pose his fleet.
 He said it is quite likely the Reds are utilizing the Chinese coast to build submarine pens but he pointed out that waters all along this coast generally are shallow and favor the hunter ra- ther than the hunted in sub- marine warfare.
 Briscoe said it is possible the Communists are constructing con- crete reinforced submarine shell ters at Port Arthur, Dairen, Tsing- tao, and even on the island of Sakhalin, which would give them quick access to Allied shipping routes.
 Briscoe said US. ships steer we'll clear of Red waters to avoid any possible incident.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Communists Hint Armies Will March Because Of
 Allied Treatment of POWS

MUNSAN, (P)-For the second straight day Communist truce ne gotiators' hinted Wednesday that Red armies in Korea would march because of Allied handling of cap tured Reds. The JUN. Command delegation dismissed the threat as propaganda.
 North Korean Gen. Nam Il re- peated Red charges that captured Reds had been mistreated. Then he added:
 "The Korean peoples army and the Chinese peoples volunteers absolutely shall not sit idle while their fellow combatantS are being wantonly murdered by your side" He said almost identically the same thing yesterday.
 Mai. Gen. William K. Harrison, Jr., senior Allied delegate, told Nam II his statement "is indica- tive of your obvious intentions not to use these conferences to arrive at an agreement, but merely to generate your propaganda"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
House Tentatively Approves $7S,OOO,OOO Alaska Air Projects

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e House Armed Services Committee has tentatively approved Alaska Air Force projects totaling more than $78,000,000.
 The approval, subject to a later congressional vote, was given dur ing consideration Tuesday of a three billion dollar military pub lie works bill.
 The House group was to con- slider Wednesday a request for one billion dollars for military fields abroad, including some to be used by North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Truman Rakes Kremlin For Spreading Lies About Germ Warfare In Korea

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman raked the Kremlin We'd nesday for passing out the lies" that the United Nations have used germ warfare in Korea.
 The President told Whit e House delegation:
 "The Kremlin cries that we have used germ warfare.
 "There isn't a word of truth in that. We have never broken the Geneva Convention in our opera tions in Korea.
 And they know that. They know it we'll. But they keep on passing out the lies that have no foundation in fact whatever"
 A delegation from the American Action Committee against mass deportations in Romania heard the President assert:
 "The Kremlin bombards the world with cries of peace-peace. And the Kremlin brings on war war, at every point that she possibly can"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Canada and U. $. To Hold Joint Air Defense Exercise Signp0st''

WASHINGTON, R)-The first continent-wide air defense exer- else for Canada and the US. will be held during the week of July 19, the Air Force announced We'd nesday.
 The exercise, designed to test all military and civilian agencies involved in air defense, will be carried out by about 250, ,000 per sons, the Air Force said. In addi- ton to regular units of the Air Defense Commands of Canada and the U.S., the exercise will involve civilian ground observers and the radar net which stretches across the northern perimeters of the two countries.
 The training maneuver - called Exercise Signpost'-was planned and will be directed by Gen. Ben jamin w. Chidlaw and Air Vice Marshal A. l.. James, respective commanders of the US. and Can adian defense commands.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Three Airmen Killed
 On B-45 Training Flight

FRANKLIN, Va., P- Three airmen awaiting transfer over seas were killed when their B-45 Tornado jet bomber blew up Mon day and crashed near here while on a routine training flight.
 The plane was based at Lang ley Air Force Base and was at tached to the 47th Bombardment Wing of the 18th Air Division. Most of the division already has left this country for a new assign ment in England and the three flyers were part of the divisions rear echelon.
 Air Force officials reported in- vestigators had found no evidence that the bomber collided with an- other plane, as one eyewitness had said soon after the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
JUN. Proposal Would
 Limit Big Three Armies To Million and Half Men

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (P)- The Western Big Three powers have agreed upon proposal to set a ceiling of 112 million men each for the armed forces of the Soviet Union, the United States and China - provided that all three and the United Nations con- cur.
 This proposal is scheduled to be presented late Wednesday to the JUN. Disarmament Commission. It is the Wes-'s answer to Russia s demand for a flat one-t third re- duction of all armed forces of the big powers.
 The paper makes it clear that the ceiling will not become eff fective until and unless agreed by the powers concerned and by the United Nations. It also calls for strict safeguards to see that no one violates the limits.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
GENERAL RIDGWAY TAKES OVER NATO

PARIS, (P)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway returned to Europe yes- terday to take command of NATO fighting forces and declared his experience in Korea convinced him sound defense against Com munism here could be built from a combination of many nations.
 Then, accompanied by General Eisenhower, whom he is to sue ceed three days hence, he drove through the streets of Paris in contempt of Communist threats to stage hostile demonstrations against ''Le General Microbe" as they call him. The Communists have applied the tag as part of their propaganda, repeatedly de- nied by the west, that the United Nations used germ warfare in Korea.
 Asked if he expected any mili- tary action from the Russians, he replied, Anything which is ca pability is always a possibility. There is great capability there. I would not want to go any farther"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Churchill Asserts Reds Have Doubled Strength In Korea

LONDON, (P9 = The British parliament was told Wednesday that Communist forces in North Korea had almost doubled their strength during the cease fire talks and Prime Minister Church ill called the situation "very grave"
 Lord Alexander, Britain's de- fense minister, said Communist forces are not far short of a million men, compared with just over 5OO,OOO last July. He spoke 10 the House of Lords and sim liar statement was read in the House of Commons by Churchill.
 Churchill declared: "The United Nations commanders, American generals on the spot, believe they are capable of holding violent offensive which may be made against them on the breakdown of the peace negotiations.
 "They are responsible for taking the necessary measures, but what those measures would be l can not presume to forecast at all.'
 Churchill added that in the past 10 months "We have been en- gagged in truce making in extra ordinary conditions, in which l do not think there has ever been any will to peace on the side of enemy. who was suffering so heavily when the truce was begun and who have certainly improved their position in the meanwhile.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-28
Aniak Residents Flown to Bethel to Escape Floods

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Evacua- tion of residents of the village of Aniak because of a flood threat from the annual ice breakup in the Kuskokwim River was started Monday.
 The villagers were being flown by float plane to Bethel.
 Bethel, too, is expecting flood conditions, but there is high ground there on which residents can take refuge.
 Pilot Orville Tosch of Nome was flying the Aniak residents 90 miles downstream to Bethel.