davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Identification Bureau

tafIn determination bureau
Competent authorities estimate that
the feed bill makes up so to 90 per-
cent of the total cost of livestock pro-
duction. Therefore, the difference be-
tween profit and loSS-between a sue
ceSsful and an unsuccessful year-for
many farmers depends to a large eX-
tent on the economies or lack thereof
they practice in the feeding of their
poultry, cattle, hogs or sheep.
Extended tests in all parts of the
country and under widely varying
conditions have proved that it pays 10
grind many grains and roughages for
most livestock. Among the advantages
are: Reduces feed waste; encourages
full feeding; aids digestion: maintains
milk and meat production; makes it
easier to mix feed: allows the use OF
less palatable feeds, and permits the
feeding OF roughage in self-feeders.
Although custom grinding by COM
mercial mills still is an important in
duStry, more and more farmerS-eS-
pecially with the ever-increasing
availability of electricity-are grinding
all their feed at home excepting, per-
haps, a relatively small quantity con-
tanning, ingredients they do not raise
themselves.
Electrically grinding grain at home
results in cash saving OF from S1.25
to s225 per ton, as the average custom
grinder charges from 10 to Is cents
per 100 pounds whereas the cost of
home grinding (even with electricity
at cents per kw.-hr., and allowing
for depreciation. interest and repairs
is only about cents per 100 pounds
In addition TO this tangible saving,
there also is that of bagging the grain
loading it on a truck; journeying to
the mill: unloading at the mill wait
ing until the grain is ground lOadinu
and making the return trip, and I'M
loading and storing the grain at the
farm. The cost of these several items
is difficult to compute but, regardless
Of how little value the farmer places
on his time, it constitutes an appreci-
able amount.
Grinding grain at home assures !
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13

and eliminates the inconvenience of
leaving the farm when the weather is
bad or during busy seasons. Another
advantage is that Of inferior feeds, not
worth the trouble and expense of Gus
tom grinding. can be profitably ground.
There is a size and type Of grinder
to meet the feed and price require
ments of every farm, be 1t small or
large. Electrical power is by far the
cheapest and most convenient for
home grinding. particularly If the
motor is portable and can be used for
other farm chores. Ask the extension
division of your state college or uni
versity. or the various manufacturers
for advice and help on your feed
grinding problems.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13

From its organization in March,
1887, and to the end of June, 1910,
the state department Of public
welfare paid out for all of its ac-
tivities a total of S15,112,790.23.
These payments include the funds
from all sources county. state and
federal. They include substantial
CURED, but not paid. by the Mon
tana relief commission. the prede-
cessor of the state department Of
public welfare, I. NJ. Brandjord,
state administrator. reports.
More than S925O. 900 was paid out
for old age assistance. amounting to
81 80 percent of the total expenditures.
Over 100000 was expended for aid
to dependent children. coming to 13.43
$4,000 was expended for aid to needy
blind, being so percent of the total.
Various items constituting direct re-
lief amounted to more than 81 $40 900
or 1922 percent; contributions to WPA
projects and few other items con-
shutting indirect relief amounted to
just about s375 900 or 2.48 percent of
the total. Services for crippled chill
dren and child welfare services cos.
nearly s335,ooo or 2.22 percent of the
total.
Nearly s1,486,o0o was expended for
operating costs in the county depart
ments and in the state department,
amounting to 9.s3 percent of the total
expenditures during the 4O-month
period Approximately two-thirds of
these operating costs were incurred in
the county departments, and about
one-third in the state department
There are more than twice as many
employees in the county departments
a 9 in the state deDartment. hence the
difference in operating costs.
The operating costs in the state de-
partment include not only salaries and
travel expenses, but books, records
stationery. office supplies. postage, etc.
They also include more than IS 600
expended in repairs to the office
building and the construction Of o
three-story reinforced concrete vault
adjoining the building.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13

the Missouri river. Frequently. Stew
art said there is little or no snow
to measure at PipeStone because Of
the position of the station, on the
windswept backbone of the Rocky
mountains.
Two Readings Taken
Two monthly readings are conduct
ed. beginning April /, at the Skalkaho
and Storm lake stations. Snow de-
posted in the two localities has a
strong bearing on spring moisture con-
ditions in the Bitter Root.
Stewart returned a few days ago
from Whitehall. where he conducted
a timber sale inspection. Random in
spection trips, the forest official said,
are made to determine if buyers OF
timber are abiding by their contracts.
No violation was discovered, he said.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Q&s'e% eA
PATTERN 243
Riddle FrOck Has
Beguiling Trim

Wherever she pins that dons
this winsome lass will win frs
as far as fashion goes! For
243 is as captivating a frock
could possibly find. It's a CIat
den design that's Unusually Sin
make with its two straight ma,
both front and back. You MI
the panels on the cross rain
striped fabric (see small yieT
an especially decorative note
neckline is childlishly nigb
round, and there's a pre-, "
yoke below. Just see all the va'
for trimming! You might let 4
ruffles flare out perkily from I
dice seams. Or how about using
lace around the neck, tn 70.
the sleeves? For an extra tour
buttons either across the front
line or down the sides Of he
However you decide to MAKE 4
little frock, it's sure to win
ments on your young daughte
pearance wherever she goes! R
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
WINTER MOISTURE
REPORTED GOOD
OF SNOW IN DEER
LODGE NATIONAL FOREST,
SAYS SUPERVISOR

Observations by L. NJ. Stewart,
assistant supervisor of the Deer
Lodge national forest, indicate that
the winter may be a good" one
from the standpoint of moisture
as revealed by the abundance of
early snow in various sections of
the forest. Although readings at
three 'snow stations" in the forest
area will not begin until Feb. 1,
regions from eight inches to a
foot deep, where last winter less
than four inches had fallen by this
time.
Each snow station consists OF path
about 1000 feet long. terminated By
markers. From time to time, measure
mentS are taken of snow depth and
moisture content of the snow examined
in the samples between the markers
Figures are invaluable as forecasters
of spring moisture Flood condition.
also can be foretold on the basis Of
statistics obtained in the snow station
tests over a wide area.
Station Locations
The stations established in the Dee,
Lodge national forest are at Pipestone
pass. southeast of Butte and about
a mile south of the highway to White
hall, atop the continental divide; al
Skalkaho summit on the road from
Rock creek to the Bitter Root valley
and at Storm lake, about IS miles ives:
of Anaconda.
Four monthly readings, beginning
Feb. /. are taken at the Pipestont
snow station. Moisture content of the
snow at Pipestone pass is said b.
Stewart to have an effect on flooc
conditions in the Mississippi valley, via
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Welfare Board Makes
ReuDDOintnlent

The state department of public well
fare has announced DR.. T. l.. Hawkins
of Helena had been appointed director
of services for crippled children. He
will serve on a part-time basis for a
made general relief grants TO Cascade
Daniels, Fergus, Flathead. Lincoln
Roosevelt, Sheridan. Silver Bow. Val
ley and Yellowstone in a total OF
S4245O
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Pioneer Gunsnith
And Rdncher Dies
In Home at MisSOuld

A veteran of MontanaN
territorial days, Charles T..
rell. retired gunsmith Al
passed away at his home
recently.
Morrell came to MissoI
from the Blackfoot valley,
had ranched for years. Nc:
Morrell falls and Mour
scenic points of the BlaC
were named for him, relat
Before locating in the Bla
ley, Morrell had operated /.
in Helena, where he had
1886. He recalled a few yes
guns from his shop in Il
been used by many pos
hunting desperadoes of IT,
some instances he had be,
posses, he related.
Morrell was born at Ga.
and spent his childhood al.
the dominion, coming fro!
Helena. He is survived by
a daughter, a sister and a
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
EXCEPTIONAL EGG TAKE

An Exceptionally large egg-take this
season by the state fish and game de-
partment appears In almost complete
reports from the stations, says John
". Schofield, state superintendent of
fisheries. To Nov. IS. total Of 7.4l9.-
036 Loeb Leven eggs had been taken
from the three Madison stations, A.
10000 sockeye salmon eggs from the
brook trout e9B from the Kuhrennan
and Alvurd lhks STATIONS.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
DECEMBER FUNDS APPROVED

The federal government has author
lied funds amounting to s180, sol so for
use by the state public welfare depart
ment during December. The money
is to be distributed through old age
assistance, aid to dependent children
and aid to needy blind services, I. M
Brandjord, administrator, said.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13

Kruger national park in
RIGA has warned the public
is danger from wounded
seeking sanctuary there
hunters in Portuguese East
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
71WHHh1tXh{kF
%1z1hwr 4 linn
BETTY HEIDEMA
CONTEST WINNER
BILLINGS CONTESTANT TAKES
TOP HONORS IN NOVEMBER
COOKING CLASSIC

Mrs. A. VI. Mcdonald, Glendive, sec
ond; Miss Clara Bieber. Watkins,
Mrs. X. X. Wittmayer. Glasgow, and
Elvia J. Copeland, McCabe Win 81
Awards.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13

Der to refer to the Sew!
its concise directions.
Pattern 2i3 is cut in CT.
2. 4, 6. 8 and 10. Size Z
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (l5c
this pattern. Write clearlI
address and style numbe.
Send orders to Pattern
M. N, 70 Fifth Avenue, New
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
Highway Commission
AUdrds 9 Contracts

The Montana highway commission
last week awarded nine road and
bridge construction projects for Treas
ure state roads. Ten bids had original
ly been scheduled but one, a small
roadside improvement project near
Livingston, was postponed until the
Dec. 20 letting. Contracts awarded to-
tailed 1925 ,02763.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13

We are all willing to listen to reason
provided only we dish out the wis
dom.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13

It Is reported that 80 percent of
the coast-to-coast passenger trade on
one major airline are women.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
WELFARE COSTS
ARE Is MILLION
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE BIGGEST
EXPENSE, ADMINISTRATOR
REPORTS

Dependent Children, Needy Blind
Direct Relief, WPA and County Con.
tributions Make Up Most of Bal
ance Spent Since March, 1887.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13

Chiffon and lame are coupled by de-
signer Sally Milgrim in this lovely
dance frock worn by Honey Chile
johnson. The full dirndl skirt Of chif-
fon b gathered onto the swathed lame
bodice that features . flattering de-
col1etage accented BY . tailored BOW
and cuff a DeR material.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
irst Prize-Betty Heidema. Billings
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE

This sausage IS made by combining
beef and pork in the proportions VI
pound of pork to each pounds OF
beef. To each so pounds OF sausage
add.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-13
By KATHRYN G. WYNN

One of our most popular recipe
contests, the November Pork
HAM Sausage" test for November.
brought responses from every cor
ner of the state. and was without
doubt the best drawing card of the
entire recine series of the mast
Evening star., 1940-09-18

&C. I. o., denied the union was
responsible He said the situation
resulted from the companys decision
to dismiss several employees involved
in disturbance at the plant Sep
tember 8.
Edward r. Allan, personnel direc-
tor of the company, issued a state
ment blaming the interruption" on
grievances relative to discipline"
which, he said, the company has
offered and still is willing to arbi-
trate."
Some of the employees have pre-
ferred to take matters into their own
hands rather than arbitrate," his
statement added. The management
has been informed these actions
have not been authorized by the
union"
Most of a crowd OF about 500.
which had milled about the gates in
orderly fashion at midnight, went
home. There was no picket line.
The United States Cancellation
Evening star., 1940-09-18
5000 CeIanese Workers
In Cumberland Stop Work
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, Sept. ia
work stoppage which company OFF,
cials labeled strike" and which
union officials declined to name kept
the big Celanese plant here closed
today.
Fred P, Small, manager Of the
plant, which is Cumberland's major
industry, asserted workers on the
late shift last night struck after a
group in the chemical department
"sat down" on the job. Approx
mately 5000 employees were affected
by the shutdown.
James A. Dundon, president of the
Textile Workers Union of America
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Lash|y Says Property
Rights Are as Vital
As Free Speech
New American Bar Head
Emphasizes Legislation
For General Welfare

The rights of property, in these
times, are as vital as freedom Of
speech and assembly, Jacob M.
Lashly, new president OF the Amer
lean Bar Association, told 200 men,
bers of the District Bar Associa-
ton meeting last night in the May
flower Hotel. 1t was his first ad-
dress to a bar group since his Sc
lection as head of the association
last week.
1t is the responsibility of the
bar. he declared. to see that the
Governments regulation of the use
Of property "is made with justice
and regularity" Such justice, he
added, rs the very spiritual es-
sence of the Bill of Rights and is CO.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Senator Lee Praises
New Deals Record;
Lashes al 6. 0. P.
Lusk Urges Election Of
WilIkie to Speed Up
Reormument Program

Senator Lee of Oklahoma last
night praised the record and leader
ship Of the Democrats and f1ayed the
Republicans in an address before the
Woman's National Democratic Club
At its headquarters, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The Democrats have good record,
q positive program and a dynamic
leader" Senator Lee declared, and
claimed that In contrast, The Re-
publicans have a sour record, silent
program and a utility boss for
leader"
At one point Senator Lee said:
Keep Roosevelt in the White House
and Willkie in the powerhouse."
The best proof" that Democratic
measures are good is the fact the Re-
publicans have not advocated re-
peal of single New Deal measure"
he said.
Speaking jestingly OF the G. O. P.
candidate. Senator Lee asserted:
Now that the Democratic partys
best speaker has regained his voice,
we can relax"
Evening star., 1940-09-18

the United States. He said that
representatives Of the Argentine Bar
Association were to come to Wash
ington September 80 to sign for
their organization.
Hebe- H. Rice, president of the
Federal Bar Association, announced
that his organization had by council
vote affiliated with the Inter-Amer-
ican society this week.
Guests who spoke briefly on in
PRODUCTION by Mr.. Valance included
Thurman Arnold. Assistant At
torney General, Rear Admiral w.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
IuSk ITrpes Willkie Election.

Lusk Urges Willkie Election.
Rufus Lusk of the Speakers Bureau
of the Republican State Committee,
in an address yesterday in the Will
lard Hotel at a meeting under
auspices of the Women's Member
ship Committee of the Willkie-Mc-
Nary Campaign Club. urged election
of Mr.. Willkie as a means of more
ef1ciently carrying out the rearma-
ment program. At the same time
he spoke against third term for
President. developing the thought
there lies danger in the added power
a President may acquire while serv-
Ing third term.
politicians. theorists and social
workers cannot rearm America
said Mr.. Lusk. 1T will take busi-
nessmen. such as Mr.. Willkie. They
will work better, more willingly and
produce more when they know they
have at the head Of their Govern
ment a businessman who under
stands their problems"
"On the other hand the President
has been a politician all his life.
Manv of his advisers have been
and continue to be social workers.
left wingers. and evangels who still
want to make America over at the
same time We build up our arma-
ment."
Mr.. Lusk said the President does
not enjoy the confidence of Ameri-
can businessmen"
Other Speakers.
Addresses also were delivered by
James A. Councillor. president of the
Willkie- -McNary Campaign Club, who
told of the work of the club. and
Mrs. R. A. Boone, executive secretary
of the Womens Membership Com
mittee. The meeting was designated
an observance of CONSTITUTION Day
William Tyler Page recited The
Americans Creed" of which he is
the author, and led the assemblage
In reciting The Pledge to the Flag"
Edwin Steffe, baritone, sang
Another feature of the program
was the presentation of $40 toward
the G. o. p campaign by members
of a Junior Willkie Club. The funds
were presented to Mrs. Boone, the
executive secretary.
Russell Balderson, chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee of
the District, yesterday announced J.
Leo Kolb, local real estate dealer.
has been officially confirmed as
finance chairman for District Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Kols will have an Office
at the Democratic headquarters in
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

Service in Washington sent Media
tor Aaron Horvitz to Cumberland to-
day to endeavor to settle the labor
dispute.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
equal with freedom Of speech and
assembly"
EeueraI WAlfare Iavs Tired

equal with freedom Of speech and
assembly"
General Welfare Laws Urged.
Lawyers must fight for legislation
for the general welfare and not for
special interests, he asserted.
Mr.. Lashly defined justice as
liberty in action and a spiritual
property that has nothing to do
with the distribution Of wealth."
Mr.. Lashly, a st. Louis attorney,
was also guest of honor at a
luncheon sponsored by the executive
council Of the Federal Bar .Asso-
citation and officers of the Inter-
American Bar Association at the
Army and Navy Club yesterday.
The new association president
paid high tribute to w. r. Valance,
secretary general Of the Inter-
American group, for his tenacity in
working for its formation. and ex-
pressed the belief that the union
of legal associations in the Western
Hemisphere would prove Of consid-
cradle benefit.
Wallace Toastmaster.
Mr.. Valance was POSTMASTER at
the luncheon. He explained that
thus far the constitution of the
Inter-American Bar Association had
been ratified by the associations of
Cuba, Haiti, Mexico, Costa Rica,
Puerto Rico and several groups in
Evening star., 1940-09-18

B. Woodson, Judge advocate gen-
eral OF the Navy; DR.. L. S. Rowe,
director general Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union,
Evening star., 1940-09-18


constitution Of the
alliances O
Ag ~ o
the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
Hope For America

Tom Dewey's recent remark that this country is
suffering from spirit of defeatism seems to at
least, rather badly timed. More than anything else,
the wars and prosecutions of Europe have given
in the democratic way. We doubt that any thinking
citizens of the United States have failed to realize in
the last few months how much better off they are
now and how much more hope they have for the
future than people in any other country.
True, this attitude is comparatively recent.
Through the market crash bank failures and bread
lines of depression and the blasting of hopes by the
recession, the general outlook gloomy. Not
without reason, many people felt that entire
system of life and government collapse.
Then we saw the ruthless barbarism of Com
munism and Hitlersm both of which had seriously
been offered curatives for ills. Undoubtedly
few Americans looked upon these systems with
real favor. With the brutal suppression of all forms
OF individual liberty and finally, the rumbling of
cannon in Germany and Russia, their forms of gov
eminent became absolute anathena in this country.
Whatever else we may have lost during the trying
times of the last decade we still have our liberty
liberty of speech thought, religion enterprise. Our
people have suffered but no great mass of them have
starved to death because of the within of DICTATOR
occurred in the Soviet republic" of Georgia. No
group sect in this country has been beaten and
tormented merely because it's political religious
beliefs differed from those of the Administration.
Now the United States has begun to experience
an improvement of business. Prospects for the COM
ing months bright And, best of all, we are not
at
1t will not be the first time that the flame of
Americansm has flared forth brighter and stronger
than from the ashes of depression and bewder-
ment.
If for nothing else, remember 1889 CRATE
fully as the time when our people began to regain
confidence in themselves and in their way of living
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
Hopes Republicans Will
Soon Show Signs of Sense

And while am taking down my
hair and combing out the bangs, I
wish that the Republicans would be-
gin to show some signs Of sense. But
here they are: three candidates out
and only one shooting straight from
the shoulder. Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan has been riding two or
three horses at once. He appar-
emily still has a package Of liberal
ism in his pockets and District At
torney Dewey with one big-tirne
speech that I could not understand.
However. / reckon the speech had
something In 1t because lot of New
Dealers made fun Of it. If they had
not been hit, they would not have
squealed. The other Republican
candidate, Senator Taft of Ohio, has
tangled time or two with President
Roosevelt and my guess is that he
took of some White House bark be-
cause he was pretty close to the
mark. But in the background are
lot Of hopefuls who are sticking
out their tongues. among them for
mer Governor Landon of Kansas,
who once ran against Mr.. Roosevelt
on a program and platform that he
could do better than Mr.. Roosevelt
the very same things that Mr..
Roosevelt was doing.
Well. anyway, folks, 1 think we
may live through 1t. That is, we
win survive il rural America keeps
Its head and uses It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
anybody and everybody who hap.
pened to disagree with him.
Recurring Demands That
r. D. r. Give 3rd Term Stand

This is year of national cleo
tons. There will be lot of snarl-
ing as, indeed, it already has start
ed There was that recent incident
Of President Roosevelt messing into
an already badly messed Ohio re-
lief situation. Facts that situation
has since developed indicate that
Mr.. Roosevelt criticized Governor
Bricker, of Ohio, either because the
President was given a lot Of mis-
information or because the Ohio
governor is mentioned frequently as
a dark horse for the Republican
presidential nomination.
There are those recurring de-
mands by Republicans, and some
Democrats, that Mr.. Roosevelt an
nounce right away, II not sooner
than that, whether he is going to
seek a third term.
All that is accomplished by that
sort of thing is to show definitely
how foolish politician can appear
when he talks out of turn.
Such public statements demand
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt announce are