davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

Montana wheat produeers seek
ing federal loans ON their 1888
crops but vino hAve mo- approved
elevator Tn their county for storage,
can ship their grain 70 approved
terminal elevators, Y. r.. Bullock.
state wheat loan supervisor, said IN
answer to Qnesti0ns from beth far
ners and elevator operators Of the
state
Where good farm storage IS not
available, and no approved elevator Is
located in the county, terminal storage
Is the only possibility for obtaining
loans, Bullock said. A terminal ware
house receipt unencumbered by any
Lien, is all that is necessary to obtain
loans under such circumstances, he
said.
The wheat sent to terminals can be
loaded through any elevator, approved
or not or can be loaded by the farmer
himself.
Arrangements also have been made,
Bullock said, whereby producer can
exchange his local elevator receipt for
q terminal receipt and thus be eligible
for loan. Such action would merely
amount TO q trade between the urO-
Queer and the elevator operator for the
wheat Of the producer at the elevator
and the operators wheat at the ter
minal The producer would have to pay
The local elevator freight charges to
The terminal, however, Bullock said
Bullock listed the following approved
criminal facilities. At Minneapolis,
Archer Daniels Midland Co, Osborne
Mcmillan Co., Brooks Elevator Corp,
Z. H. Peavy Co., Bunge Elevator Corp,
Russell Miller Milling Co, Cargiu Inc,
5earle Grain Co, Cereal Trading Co.,
Twin City Grading Co, Continental
Train Co, and Van Dusen Harrington |
To-; at st. Paul, Farmers Union Ter
ninaI association: at Duluth, Capital |
Elevator Co, Globe Elevator Co, Rus |
Milling Co., Consolidated /
Elevator Co.; at Superior, WIS, Archer
)aniels-Midland Co, and Globe Ele-
ator Co.
The list Of Montana's approved ele-
ators follows:
Equity Cooperative association,
Iaker; A. J. Hetzei, Livingston: Liv-
1gston Milling g. Elevator Co, Living
ton; karkuson Grain q Bean Co,
dgar; The Sweet Co., Inc, Bozeman;
Eanhattan Flour & Feed Co., Man
attain; the Winter TruesdeI -Diercks
o., at the following points: Nashua,
Whitewater, F1axville, -Four
uttes, Peerless and Rlchland.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

taking the machinery out Of the ground
and resulted in blowing under all i'm
plement marks with the completion Of
the strip.
Caragana hedges were planted on two
Normal rainfall received was in
valuable in controlling blowing this
year, but feel that the practices OUT
lined viii be effective regardless Of
rainfall" says Finch. Added belief in
the effectiveness Of the program comes
from Miller.
While strip cropping Is not entirely
responsible for the fact there was no
blowing In Prairie county In 1888 as
we received normal rainfall, I do feel
that strip cropping is a good insurance
measure Ia controlling wind erosion.
he says
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
CRUSHER is DAMAGED
AS DYNAMITE BLASTS

1t was a case Of the rock crushing
the crusher at Bozeman when q powder
charge loosened thousands of tons Of
limestone and sent it sliding down the
side Of the Bridger mountains near
there, where crew of men was cut
ting and crushing rock for use on a
paving job.
limestone about 800 feet long, $50 feet
high and as much as 40 feet in thick
ness. 1t broke into pieces as 1t slid
down the face Of the mountain and
huge boulders, IL to IS feet In diameter,
crashed down ON a huge crusher, a
steam shovel and q tSol Shed, blirying
them. rs
j. j. White, an official Of the STAN
dard Construction Co., said damage
would amount TO several thousand
dollars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
TELLS HOW TO
OBTAIN LOANS
z. r. BULLOCK ANSWERS DUES
TTONS FROM FARMERS AND
ELEVATOR OPERATORS

Wheat Producers Seeking Leans on
1888 Crops VINO Have No Approved
Elevator In Their County May Ship
Their Grain to Approved Terminals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

Although the stratosphere Is only
about 10 miles above the earth, and
route 60 reach H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

More than $4,000 stitches, about half
of which are made by hand, are re-
ulsfred Va the making Of mans we'll
made salit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
EROSION CONTROL
METHOD SUCCESS
PRAIRIE COUNTY ANCHORS"
1890 ACRES BY INGENIOUS
OPERATIONS

Project Covers IS Percent Of Benchland
In the County; Year Ago High School
Seniors Unable to Attend School Due
to Dust Storms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
IRRIGATED CROP
YIELDS 80 BUSHELS


area Is averaging between rs and
30 bushels an acre Of high quality
grain, say farmers who have cona-
pleted threshing or combining.
Some irrigated grain, such as that
on the Frank Gaspar farm, averaged
over 30 bushels, while other later grain
suffered grasshopper damage and Yield
ed only q little over 20. Many other
farmers report 25-bushel yields and
over.
Dry land grain In western Valley
county win average is bushels, with
some running as high as 20. Grades Of
dry land wheat are averaging from
No. heavy to No. 3, with loads OF
grain from the same field varying ia
grade and different fields on the same
farm showing wide variation, says Mgr.
T.. o. Pritchard Of the Imperial elevator
at Hinsdale. Most Of the grain Is APP
parently Of high protein content.
German Airnan Beck claims the
worlds record In gliding 81 miles from
Hornberg to HeSseIberg and return
without landing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

The peanut plant is member Of the
bean family. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you've read the ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Radio Operator
HOnOred for Part
In Flood Work

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. CUP) =
John S. Duffy. Rock Springs anna
teur radio operator. has been
awarded a public Service Certifi-
cate by the American Radio Re-
lay League for his aid during the
Missippi floods of last spring.
Although he was 1000 miles
from the scene, it was through
Duffy's diligence that the world
knew of the plight of Hazen. Ark
cut off by high water.
With highways and railways
washed out and telephone and tel
egraph wires down, the only COM
munication possible out of the
town was by a short wave radio
operated b. i daZen amateur.
Duffy, listening intently at his
home station WIDE. heard the
appeals from Hazen. Although he
was staying off the air, as were
other amateurs except those ac-
| lively at work on the flood. Duffy
contacted thu Arkansas station.
; He told the Hazen operator he
would attempt TO reach a Ltttla
Rock station. He was able to dc
this and also to contact the army
radio network control station al
Fort Omaha, Neb. These stations
then tuned in on the Hazen opera
tor and help was sent to ths
stranded town.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Pension Advocates
Put to Shame by
Prophet of Profit

TUCSON, AriZ., (UP)-A beard
ed prophet of profit, who has con-
ceiyed a plan to convert" the
u. S. treasury into national slot
machine with guaranteed month
ly "pay-Cff' for everyone, is here
-eeking converts to his puzzling
philosophy of finance.
OF his own proposal, Albert S.
Falk, late of Wheaton, Mimi, de-
lar, i: #..=z#
1T will leave success instead of
failure; and it will leave hope in
tead of despair. 1t will make men
instead Of beggars-and it will put
'arbage in the garbage can and
eteaks on the table"
He would have every one. from
maturity until death, draw checks
If $50 to $50 a month from the
national treasury: but, he ex-
pounds with logic. lin order to ex-
tend this pension dividend, it is
necessary to pay tax =.
Say we take in enough money
70 pay $50 month";" he continued.
The one without employment re-
eeives a check for $50, although he
does net pay the income tax but
pays the 2 per cent transactions
tax, thereby netting approximately
S45 of tax-free money"
The seiN-tbtd one-time secre-
-ary to James Eads How, the mil
ionaire hobo, although he has vet
to overcome the force of gravity
propoundS a system Of perpetual
notion taxation, w:
"A simple device to, end this de-
preston is now witnessed throuet
he efforts CT Albert S. Falk OF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

WASHINGTON. Mar. 3 up -
Four out OF every five farm fam
lies own an automobile, a survey
by the Department of Agriculture
disclosed.
most twice as many used as new
cars, it was found. They paid an
average Of S263 for used and S739
for new cars.
Car ownership among non-relief
native white farm families inter
viewed in the 1885 survey rang
ed as high as % per cent in Cali
fornia, North Dakota and Kansas.
Vermont Shows Thrift
Car ownership among all farm
ers was 80 per cent. In thrifty
Vermont the percentage was 73. In
the Southeast 60 per cent OF white
farm operators owned automobiles.
Among Negro sharecroppers the
percentage was as low as Is per
cent.
Only in California did the white
farm families studied purchase
more new than used cars. In mast
of the other areas studied. twice
as many used as new cars were
bought.
The purchase price of used cars
ranged from $50 in Georgia and
Missippi TO $3.50 in New Jersey and
OF new cars from an average OF
S637 in North Carolina to 1892 in
California.
Farm thrift may be responsible
in part for this buying pattern,
DR.. Louise Stanley. in charge o.
the survey, said.
However, she added. lit is pro-
bable that the American farm
family is more ready to take a cal
that does not quite meet its
dreams than ole without a car
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
INDIANS FORM
PARADISE ON
SMALL ISLE

SAN FRANCISCO, UP) - The
little American owned island of
Annette, just off the coast of Brit
ish Columbia is becoming an eco
nomic Utopia, according to Rode
rick Davis. the islands "ambassa-
dora large
All the inhabitants are Indians
and Davis himself is an Indian. He
was former mayor of Metlakatla,
the only town on the island. In his
present capacity as ambassador
at-large" he has been to Washing
ton to see that the inhabitants OF
the island got the best kind OF II
deal in the establishment of an
island community fish cannery and
his trip to San Francisco was to
obtain better radio facilities Tor
his constituents.
Everybody on our island has a
Job" Davis declared. I'VE pay no
taxes, lighting and cooking facill-
lies are free, there are no such
problems as unemployment, high
cost of living or security or other
aspects of the white mans burden.
Furthermore, we have solved
the problem of the best kind OF an
economic regime, which is that OF
self government based on munich
pal ownership of the things that
provide the necessities of a evil
lied life.
We live off the fat of the land >
Cavis continued enthusiastically,
although admitting in the next
breath that the fat consists IN
this case of being the fish of the
sea. Everybody On Annette Island
fishes, he explained, and the fish
are taken 10 the 1ndian-oWned
,annery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Press

Wheaton, MINI, originator ana
founder of the Pension For Ev-
erybody" plan Oh paying $50 to $50
4 month for life"
Falk would have payments com.
mence on maturity.
He would raise the money by
levying 2 per cent transactions
tax-and a graduated income tax
of underlined proportions. ~.
This, he said, will allow those
with the least income the mcst in
actual cash; making it a worth
while cause for our people and a
good example to the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
4 OF EVERY 5
FARMERS OWN
An AUTOMOBILE

The percentage of car ownership
among families interviewed in
other sections was Michigan and
Wisconsin. "a per cent; Illinois
and Iowa. "a per cent; Oregon and
Washington. 81 per cent; Mon
tana. Colorado. South Dakota.
Pennsylvania and Ohio, Sc per
cent.
Car ownership was lowest in
Georgia and Mississippi white
farm operators, 81 per cent: white
sharecroppers, 20 per cent; Negro
farm operators, 25 per cent and
Negro SharecroppsrS, Is per cent.
Among all farmers interviewed.
seven per cent purchased new cars
and II per cent bought used cars
during the year studied.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
StrauSSer to
Speak at Meet
OF Firemen Group

Harry B. StrauSer, secretary of
the state Firemen association, will
be the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Imperial
county firemen's association to-
night at Westmorland at 7:30.
c. c. Ferguson. president of the
association. will preside at the pusi-
ness meeting which will include
discussion of rural free fire pro-
lection.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

IF YOU DON'T CARE to
buy new tires now you can
still be safe on Super
treads! They're guaranteed
for 10000 miles!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Beyschlag to
Outline Price
Factors at Meet

Factors influencing the prices of
grain, hay, livestock and truck
crops. will be carefully outlined by
Frank Beyschlag farm advisor, at
a meeting of the Calipatria farm
center Thursday night at 7:30 in
the Calipatria high school.
A movie will be shown to outline
irrigation according to L. E. Sim
clair, centre director.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Farm Bureau.
Directors to Meet

Imperial county farm bureau dir
ectors will meet Saturday in the
court house in their regular monthly
meeting, according to Charles L.
Wieman. president.
The meeting is slated to start at
1:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
GIRL. 6-YEARS-OLD,
FIRE CHIEF"

CANFIELD. O.. CUP)-Six-year-
I'D Georgia Wimberly is an hon.
orary chief of Canfields volunteer
ire department. Mayor Robert
Manchester and Fire Chief Ernest
Credico presented the tine chief
with a miniature gold badge. II
was the first time such an appoint
ment had been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
PUTTING ADDER
Is GIRLS PET

NORTH FALMOUTH, Mass OUp>
-Rajah. q small putting adder is
Miss Mabel Millers favorite pet.
She says adders are friendly when
treated properly.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
SIS Reward

Win be paid by the manufacturer
TOR any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE.
PIER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
not remove. Also removes Warts
and CallouSes. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

ful; our Lord is wonderful in His birth. Angels descended to announce the glorious event. His coming ush- cred in a new dispensation. To a dark world He came as the Light. To a lost race, He is the Way; to hu- manity Steeped in sin, He is the Sa- viour When Death reigned He came as the resurrection and life. In the East. man fell into sin; in the East appeared the Redeemer'S star, the Star of Bethlehem. He was laid in the manager; yet He was The Prince of Peace: a little child of the Ever lasting Father; an infant, yet the Almighty God; God manifest in the flesh. Though we may not re- joice in the conditions as they are in the world today yet we can re- joice and be exceeding glad for the Christ of God for Jesus is the Sa- viour of the world and has provid- ed a means whereby all may come unto God and be saved. So at this Christmas season let us remember the one who gave Himself for us and let us give ourselves to Him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
TRUE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS
Bv ACTING GOV. E. w. GRIFFIN

As we again reach the Christmas season of
 Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men" we in Alaska join with the rest of the peoples of Chrsten dom in celebrating of it's greatest event. Spiritually, as ever we have cause for rejoicing. We col lectively and individually worship our God as we see fit Our banner of genuine freedom is untar- nshed That alone in view of conditions in many parts of the world, is just cause to be jubilant at this 1888 Christmas season.
 And we in Alaska find many other things which stimulate our spirit of Christmas. Our seasons in general way have been successful. Minor diffi- cuties have given way peaceable adjustment with the result that from the mines and from the waters the abundance of nature has been bestowed upon us Our fishing, mining and general commercial seasons have been good While reapng our natural harvests, we have progressed. We have moved forward slowly perhaps but forward with program of development which will bring future years of plenty.
 In viewing the general picture in Alaska, the advantages which have been ours far offset such disadvantages as have arisen. The result should at this season of good will toward give us re- newed faith in mankind and open up our hearts to aid in every way the less fortunate. That is the true meaning of Christmas; spreading joy and happiness with a liberal hand and good fellow ship.
 To the people of Alaska I extend best wishes for Happy Christmas and prosperous New Year. To our friends outside the Territory, I extend, in behalf of my fellow Aaskans, the very best of the seasons greetings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
By THE REV. CHARLES c. PERSONEUS
Bethel Mission, Assembly of God


 Eight hundred years before the angelic host announced the glad tid- ings of a Saviour to the Judean Shepherds. Isaiah, the evangelical prophet, picked up the telescope of prophecy and under the unction of the Spirit of God raised his voice in gladness to proclaim: Unto us a child is born, unto us a Son is given, and the government shall be upon His shoulder; and His name shall be called Wonderful. Counsellor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace. Of the increase of His government and peace there shall be no end, upon the throne Of David and upon his kingdom, to order it and to establish it with judgment and with justice from henceforth even forever. The zeal of the Lord of Hosts will perform this" Isaiah g: and T.
 Human names have blazed for a while, flickered and died, but the name of Jesus lives on, the admira- ton of earth and sky. He alone is wonderful. Not only is His name Wonderful but the government shall be upon His shoulder and He shall sit up on the throne of David in Jerusalem.
 Today we do not see this fulfilled On the contrary we see the Jews Gods chosen people, trodden down by the nations of Europe. But Goo is faithful and will not forget His people but will judge those nations for their treatment of the Jews Gods Word says: T will bless them that bless thee and curse him that curseth thee" Pray for the peace of Jerusalem, they shall prosper that love thee" So if we want the blessing of God individually and as nation we must consider the Jew in their affliction and do good unto them. Some day Jesus will sit on tho throne of David in Jerusalem.
 His name shall be called Wonder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
By THE REV. WILLIAM G. LeVASSEUR, S.J.
Church of the Nativity

Christmas is a season of joy, hope and love. so it was prophecied by Isaias. Let the mountains break forth with joy and the hills with justice; for the Lord, the light of the World cometh with power. Drop down dew ye Heavens from above, and let the clouds rain down the just one; let the earth open and bring forth the Savior. The Lord shall go forth from Sa- mara to the gate that looketh towards the East; and will come to Bethlehem, walking upon the waters of Redemption of Juda. And His throne shall be prepared in mercy and He shall sit upon it in truth. o, God, Thou wilt again bring us life, and Thy people re- joice in Thee Show us O Lord, Thy mercy and grant us salvation
 Up to our day the greater part of the World has not understood the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
F By G. EDWARD KNIGHT
 Pastor Metropolitan Methodist Church

When the angel spoke to the shepherds, she said, And she !. W.T. pped him in sWaddling clothes and laid him in manager" The distinguishing words here are in a manager" Hundreds of babes in Palestine were wrapped in swad- ding clothes. They still are wrapped in much the same manner The baby of Mary which the shep- herds were to seek was wrapped in .swaddling clothes and lying in a manager. The shepherds were not told to hunt for the Babe of Beth- s1ehem in the homes of the mighty He was a manager child, one born to the home of the lowly.
 This manager craddle identifies Jesus with all humanity. It sig nifies to us that none of us are born to a state too lowly for the Christ to notice That manager be- came the Throne of Life and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
PEACE THE WATCHWORD AT
 CHRISTMAS

Christmas. marking the anniversary of the birth Of Christ; herading peace on earth and bringing good cheer to millions rolls around in the year 1888 to find America with only good will toward men. Tn Europe and the Orient it is uShered in with the sinister rumbles of conflict relegating the teachings of the Prince of Peace to the background while the grasping nature of mankind portrays itself in ugly picture
 But in our own country, built suffering and moral stamina, find ourselves rising from the ruins of material difficulties guided by those who have never lost sight of Divine Providence Loyal and faithful to ourselves, country and our God we can even now. though the world at times appears in chaos, keep steadily climbing to better and more secure world and by example, perhaps, spread cur message of good cheer to other lands
 The man we have chosen our leader has acted wisely and well in guarding against foreign entangle- ments by pressing quickly into effect policy defn- itey placing America strongly on the side of peace,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
CHRISTMAS MESSAGES FROM MINISTERS SOUND NOTE OF
 TRUE YULETIDE MEANING

Child of the Manger became the Master of Life.
 And the word was made flesh and dwelt among us Thus writes John How truly he spoke. Even as he recites all that Jesus was and did while resident on earth John hardly comprehended all that Jesus was to mean to the world.
 Christ revolutionized the world in three short years. He gave it new date. new law and a new faith. His Kingdom is deepening and widening. From year to year it grows in the hearts of men. His cause is winning new glory and new fame. Thousands of houses have been erected in his name un- til they girdle the globe, and his praise is sung by millions on all continents and in the islands of the sea.
 There is stronger proof of Christ's life and labors than there is of the lives and conquests of any of the great despots of his time or earlier. Strike his name from all the poems and songs of civiliza tion and the sweetest songs can not be sung. Take the pictures which have been inspired by His labor and love from the art of the world, and it is hardly worth the name.
 Jesus Christ came to bring to the world salvation Mark Guy Pearsf so aptly puts it when he wrote: They questioned his theology,
 And talked of modern thought;
 Bade him recite a dozen creed,
 He could not as he ought.
 He answer made, I've got ont
 creed,
 And do not want another:
 I know I've passed from death tt
 life
 Because I love my brother.
 May the Babe of Bethlehem bt your guide and strength for the 3oning year.