davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20

teens. but continues steadily to
kill boys and girls. 1t swiftly ad-
vanCes to the frs place among
the disease killers during the
ages of Is to 10. and II holds this
frs, place as q cause of death
until the late thirties. 1t kills
more girls than boys, more
young women than young men.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
To Study Progress
OF Sheep Studies

Robert F COOney, Montana Big
game manager. is in the kcOteHa.
river country to study progress It
the mountain sheep field study
sponsored by the state fish and
game department. Robert B. \:
state university graduate i =
charge of the field " ,rd a - tie
KODtenai river near Libby
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Prison Funds to
Be Held BY State

The state land board last week ap-
proved transfer of $1,000 in funds be-
longing to inmates Of the state prison
al Deer Lodge and in custody OF the
warden. to the Montana trust and le-
gacy fund. The morey will be invest
ed by the state for the Benefit of the
prisoners
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Farmers Income in
November Increased

The invasion OF tie low countries o.
Europe which upset the market pre-
es 0! Gam products last May and
brought about rising trend III prices
over the country yielded Montana
farmers the highest prices III Novem-
beY they have received SlrCe that pei
cd according 10 figures compiled b.
tn" federal agricultural marketing
service.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Distinct Increase

J. G Diamond. crop Statistician
with the federal agricultural market
ing service. reports Montana's 1910
mustard seed yield this year is almost
three times greater than the year be-
fore. and tTo-thlrds that of all the
states producing mustard The Mon
tana crop was estimated at l0.175. 900
pounds
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Highway Commission
Awards Nine Contracts

The Montana highway COMMISSION
last week awarded nine road and
bridge construction projects for Urea
sure state roads Ten bids had origi-
nally been scheduled but one. a small
roadside improvement project near
Livingston. was postponed until the
Dec. 20 letting Contracts awarded
totaled 1925. 027.63.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20

uAllOL4 . NAl| = ~ AAA
hood dis ase 5.
KILN 6 III ore
than either diph-
iberia or scarlet
f err. 1t e.
treats what
during the years
b etw cen five
and the early
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Horse Ailment Not
Serious This Year

Dr. ". ] Butler state vctcrlnlrlln
has reported ONLY 90 cases o: horS
sleeping sickness have O. CURED III
Montana so far this year
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
NOTICE

I VIII not be responsible for aHv
debts contracted for by any other
than myself
Signed
GROVER c. PUTT
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
tuberculosis Seeks Youths

Il strikes at little children un-
der five, taking its grim place
among the child
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11
Adjectives

week printed under the caption "Opinons Read
letter received from Harry L. Burns whose letter
head procams him to be attorney at law in Chinook The
circumstance that ne is member OF the bar and as such an
officer of the courts of land is the only for
special discussion of his letter to the editor.
officer of the and attorney supposedly fam
with the provisions of the Constitution basic law
compelled to criticize OF the he uses and
commend to him perusa of the Constitution of the
United States with which he judging by the adectves he
piled to editorial in The Voice is entirely unfamiliar.
characterized editorial in The Voice August
unfair reasonable raitorous (hs word wasn't spelled like
that but evidently meant for it, editorial against both Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt and Wendell Willkie"
We have objection to the word unfair that reflects
personal opinion but he displays plain ignorance of
what elementary principles of basic law when he labels
the criticism of the two gentlemen Unreasonable and traitor
GUS" suggest that he improve his knowledge
reading Article Section of the Constitution of the
United States which defines treason and to carefully read the
amendments to the Constitution If he is then still
that the editorial referred to is reasonable and
aorous then must conclude that he lacks sufficient in
telgence be American citizen and certainly is
pletely untitled to be an officer of court of law.
Being labeled radical by Mr. Burns accepted a
pment he intended it. About 165 years of
his apparent cabre calling Washington Madison, JEFF
and others of that day radicals intending the
designation of opprobrum Later of them tenn
pered expressions somewhat but their minds remained
closed thoughts of change And today peudices and
Procrstean laws of conventional thinking rules the mental pat
of this type of the did then The only
difference that the adjecves reasonable and raitorous
been properly applied to the activities of those who
revoted against the rule of Great Britain.
be fatuously hopeful but still believes in
will fight for the continuation of the republican form of
government until its expression senced by dictatorship
under which Mr. Burns and those like him, will probably
into their own For the present The Voice takes the
position that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Wie neither of them
they American citizens interested
ca office and their motives and characters and policies
open scrutiny and criticism.
Disagree all you with Mr. Burns but don't be
reckless your of adectve Study the Constitution and
the English language You'll find them both worthwhile sub
jects
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11

spilled Whoever does not place the interests of Great B
ans ruling gangster above those of America denounced
fifth columnist. Just the first World War it became
criminal offense to recite the Sermon the Mount Dec
araon of independence public longer safe
attract attention the lessons of American his
tory And just every and who opposed Amer
intervention in the first World War denounced
Kaiserove opposing Americas intervention in
still harbrained disastrous denounced
agent of Hitler Religious aboring under the de-
fusion that when Christ and the Apostles preached
EARTH goodwill to they actually meant it, prosecuted
by mobs and mobs in FOOLS Whatever the pol
tics intellectual and clerical pmps of the
thatbe do re up the ingredients of the melting pot
against each other being done erstwhe
the home of the brave rapidly degenerang into
the land of the fierce and the home of the scared
be Lincoln right One time and acting
that war; while Franklin Delano Roosevelt has al
ready lost war; his second because when
empires fall they decay; and if there
victor in civil it's is Chaos. And God save
America!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11
BANKS and INSURANCE
COMPANIES INCREASE
MORTGAGE LENDING

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS farm
mortgage loans recorded by banks and
insurance companies were higher last
year than in any previous year. From
the sharp drop in 1884 when the Fed
eral land banks we're suddenly called
upon to fill the breach, there has been
a very rapid return of banks and in
surance companies to the farm mort
gage field Moreover, though individ-
uals were the major recorders of farm
mortgages for many years, they have
lost their dominant position to banks
and insurance companies.
Percentage of Farm-Mortgage Loans
Recorded by Selected Lender Groups%
1910 1884 1887 1889
individuals 62.9 1875 34.7 81
Banks and In
surance Cos. 249 go 1870 1873
1t is important to note that the
above table refers only to new loans.
OF all farm mortgages outstanding in
1889, 1870 were held by banks, 1850
by insurance companies, about 1870 by
individuals and Others Only since
the beginning of 1888 has there been
an upward trend in the proportion
of farm mortgage loans outstanding
held by non-federal agencies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11

Resident of Miami hardly raised an
eyebrow when three gaunt fugitives
from DEVILS Island landed.
The Miami people have seen share
oronnerq
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11
TRIPLE-A CUTS
PAYMENTS 1922

WASHINGTON-(FR)-The Triple
A, in sudden and unexpected move
announced to its field representatives
that it would be required to reduce
soil conservation payments by 1917.
In explaining this action, the Triple-A
stated that it's funds were less than it
had originally counted upon and that
the increase in the number Of farms
complying with the program made the
1920 reduction order necessary.
In view of the fact that practically
no publicity has been given to this
administrative ruling, many farmers
are not yet aware of the change. Sew
eral farm spokesman objected to this
change coming as it did after farmers
had already complied with the pro-
gram, and stated that funds could
have ben made available from other
sources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11
33H%-
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
26 percent in school or too young to
work; 2O.8 percent homemakers; ~
percent unemployed workers; So per-
cent unfit, retired, or pensioned; 4.3
percent self-employed; A percent I'M
paid family workers.
Women
The relation of women to employ
ment is indicated in the following fig
ures:
Out of each 100 women and girls
in the population, 20 are workers, en-
ployed and unemployed compared to
$3.50 for men and boys).
OF these female workers, ~ percent
are unemployed (males: 24%o), 70 per-
cent employed. OF the total female
population, s percent are unemployed
workers, 81 percent are employed
workers.
Of the married women in the pop
ulation, 70 percent are not in the Ia
Dor market, II percent are employed
workers, percent are unemployed
workers.
Families
Sixty-two percent of all families
have one worker, 29 percent have two
or more workers, 9 percent have no
workers.
OF all the families with workers,
20 percent have no one employed.
Forty-two percent of the totally un-
employed families are in the Works
Program.
OF the families with total unem-
ployment So percent have been in this
condition for more than year.
Age and Unemployment
Of all workers under rs years of
lge, "a percent are unemployed.
Of all workers rs to 81 years in
elusive % percent are unemployed.
OF workers 55 years and over, 81
percent are unemployed.
The average (median) age OF I'M
Employed workers is: Al years, for
hose in the Works Program; 35 years
or the others.
It is astounding to realize that ac-
ording to the survey:
Wage and salary earners (including
Governmental employes) constitute
sss than third of the population.
Almost half of all employed persons
re working more than A hours per
reek
For every Is workers earning wages
nd salaries there are five workers
A third of all workers under rs
ears of age are unemployed.
Is this the American Way OF life?
-Technocrat Newscope.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11

Jonathan Swift about that the above
when read of the expressions many of the
called liberal papers this last week. concerning the
ference held in Chicago August 81 to September q
minded of the problem that puzzled Dr. Swift.
This conference sponsored by large number of
women of them with national and international
standing with very definite accomplishments in the arts
sciences and in educational effort to their credit
designed to be mass demonstration public opinion against
Everyone whose appeared the erhead of the
temporary organization of the movement had
agreed to have his name appear.
The editor of The read some
of the stories about the mobilization what he had
that time considered liberal publications. We less
troubled by the derogatory story published by Socialist party
publication about the mobilization than about story
of similar tenor carried in of the outstanding labor
of the country published city of the United States which
recognized pattern for labor solidarity; where the labor
organizations AF and CLIO work together successfully
enjoy the best labor conditions found any locality
the country.
herring the trail of the efforts of number
people, meeting for purpose develop
pressure public opinion against the purpose
that these publications have been devog and effort
long time 1t strikes that is unworthy of them to
lend themselves to the of those who would discedt
concrete and effective peace eort by cang communist
inspired when proof that such the case entirely lacking
There probably communists those who attended
the Peace Mobilization If there were and they added their
those who discam afation with that
political party in demand that this country stay out of war
and avoid the pitfalls of marism and the inevitable dictator
ship that will bring then all them In the
reports of the meeting there any action
might be construed favoring political party this
discussions carried related not to politics. political phos
ophies but only to the threats against the the people
of the United States
We venture to suggest to the editors of these publications
that they weigh carefully the effect that ed herring drag
ging have their readers Surely they
covered that the most potent instrument in the hands of those
which oppose their efforts social political
termen the ability divide the strength Of the
ing for that end
Why eopardize the goal because chooses differ
road reach it. doesn't like the color your
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11
Mad Scramble
(Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
charge of profit-gouging. The govern
ment claims that the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation had submitted
inflated cost figures with the result
/ that it stood to make a net profit OF
more than $25,OOO,OO0 on contract OF
approximately $93,000,000.
partment testified before the Senate
subcommittee ON appropriations that
corporations have refused to accept
contracts for airplanes, armor plate,
and naval ordnance until the Vinson-
Trammel act is repealed and until
short-term amortization of new plants
is permitted.
Despite attempts to put the blame
solely upon "subcontractors" Admiral
Furlong pointed to the U. S. Steel
Corporation as one of the companies
that refused to go ahead with the
building of a new mill until such con-
cessions were made. According to
the Wall Street Journal of August
IA, the U. S. Steel Corp. reported net
profits for the six month period end
ing June 80, 1910, of $36,315,003 as
compared with S1,970,311 for the same
period last year.
The chairman of the U. S. Steel
Corporation, Mr.. Irving S. Odds, de-
clared, There should be a much
shorter period for amortization. For
that reason we have delayed buying
equipment needed for the heavy arm
or plate program until the tax amort-
ization question is settled.
Although the steel companies are
insisting upon higher profits, sur
vey of the net profits made by the
leading companies shows their rates
of gain to be markedly higher than
last year. The fifteen leading steel
companies reported net profits for the
first six months of 1910 amounting
to $89, 642,445, as compared with $780,
282,194 for the same period last year.
Net Profits Reports by is Leading
Steel Companies for 6-Month Period
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11

The Senate vote on the conservation bin:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11

PATERSON, N. J.-FP)-Passaic
county truck drivers won a weeks
paid vacation and a reduction in the
workday from " to hours in new
contract signed by local $50, init. Bro
of Transfers Chauffeurs Stablemen &
Helpers (AFL).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11
IT'S A
GREAT SYSTEM!
Federated Press)
BY JOHN PAINE

|
Resident of Miami hardly raised an
eyebrow when three gaunt fugitives
from Devils Island landed
The Miami people have seen share
troopers.
THE REASON
David Dachs predicts that none of
the heads of Americas 60 families
will be drafted, because they have too
many dependents.
Miss Gloria Vanderbilt will not en-
ter society with the kind Of coming
out party that we have learned to ex-
pect.
Reports have it that she is down
to her last s1O,00O,OOO
HOLLYWOOD POSTCARD
Dear Paine: Here's slogan for
one of the super-undressed beauties
in these days of bare skin and war
hysteria: The Girl in the Scantum
Scantorum.' Fraternally, John R.
Chaplin"
Which reminds us that probably the
most famous headline produced by the
first year of the war was this, from
The Los Angeles Daily News: "Allies
Strike German Rear, Take Vital
Area"
LITTLE LUTHER LEARNS
"Wha tbs low-cost housing, Father?"
said Little Luther.
"In current usage, my son, low-cost
housing is a system under which the
government will build factories free
for patriotic manufacturers who ask
nothing in return except unlimited |
profits"
Now that Rep Martin (Headline |
Hunter) Dies has collected some more |
clippings by clearing James Cagney |
of communist faint, shouldn't he vim
dictate Shirley Temple of those ancient |
charges?
Martin, you amt done right by the
public's little girl.
TRAVEL DEPT.
The national guard can be sent to
any part of the western hemisphere
under the new mobilization act.
Slogan for the guardsmen "See the
u. S. first!"
Medical note from Washington, d.
c.: So much dust has accumulated on
the anti-poll tax bill that six termites
have contracted silicosis.
IN DEADLY EARNEST
Willkie supporters in Wall Street
are taking seriously the Republican
program of sacrifice and
sweat
They are cautioning their employees
against rich desserts and sneaking !
smokes in the lavatories.
The news letter Uncensored reports !,
that shortly before Willkie delivered ,,
his acceptance speech, three spokes- ,
men for group of 25 Republican :
telephoned a plea that
le refrain from indorsing peacetime :,
When the last of the trio hung up,
he others asked what Willkie had !
,aid
Well" said the congressman, "it
like the letters l write to my
LEARNING
Add to the glossary of company s
A blackjack is just an open T.
hoppers Phi Beta Kappa key.
O
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11
The Senate Vote on Consumption

i the CONSUMPTION BILL
ANDREWS GUFFY, Pa. OVERFLOW La
BAILEY, NJ c. HARRISON, PEPPER
HATCH N M PITTMAN New
lBARKLEY, KY HAYDEN, RADCLIFFE
BONE, Wash N. C.
BURKE, Nebr Ga
BYRD, Va SCHWARTZ, Wyo
lBYRNES, s. C. KING, Utah SHEPPARD
SIATTERY II
SMATHERS, N j.
CHAVEZ, N M McKELLER, STEWART
ICONNALLY, MALONEY Conn. THOMAS Okla
N. Y.
GEORGE, Ark. Mo.
GERRY, R. Ind. TYDINGS,
GLASS, Va NEELY, W. WAGNER, N
GREEN R. l. OMAHONEY
AUSTIN GURNEY TOBEY N H.
BARBOUR N. j.. WHITE Maine
BRIDGES N.
For
AGAINST THE BILL:
ADAMS DONAHEY, SCHWELLENBACH
ASHURST, DOWNEY, Calf
BROWN, HOLT, w. SMITH.
BULOW, S. D. JOHNSON Colo VAN NUYS, Ind
CLARK, McCARRAN, WALSH,
CLARK, Mo WHEELER,
Total IL.
Republicans
CAPPER Kans. N D.
DANAHER THOMAS, Idaho vANDENBERG, Mich
TAFT Ohio WILEY,
Calf
Progressive
LA TOILETTE,
LUNDEEN sHIPsTEAD Mimi
NORRIS,
McNARY Ore, Rep GILLETTE Iowa, DEM
HOLMAN, FRAZIER, D.,
VT, REED
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11
When Doctors Disagree

What shall we do when doctors disagree,
That question often has occurred to me-"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-11

OvERTON, La.
PEPPER, Fla.
PITTMAN, New.
RADCLIFFE, Md.
REYNOLDS, N. C.
RUSSELL, Ga.
SCHWARTZ, Wyo.
SHEPPARD, Texas
SLATTERY, III.
SMATHERS, N. ].
STEWART, Tenn.
THOMAS, Okla.
THOMAS, Utah
TRUMAN, Mo.
TYDINGS, Nd.
WAGNER, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
MINNESOTA Wins
WESTERN CROWN
Unleashes High Voltage At
tack To Defeat Purdue
By 1876 Count
BY E PETERSON

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-R-
Minnesota's football powerhouse
won the western conference cham
pionship here today by unleashing
a high voltage attack that shocked
Purdue's Boilermakers into de-
feat, SO to 6.
It was Minnesota's seventh
straight victory of the season, in
Guiding five conference contests,
and left it in position to bring a
brilliant undefeated season to a
close in the final game with Wis
consin at Madison next week.
Michigan helped the Gophers to
the title by eliminating North
western, 20 to IS, at Ann Arbor
today.
Minnesota power was at it's best
as its ground game rolled rough
shod over the Boilermakers, but
it still showed a weakness against
passes, Purdue taking to the air
to set up its touchdown.
Purdue, held to a net of % yards
by rushing, fired 80 passes of
which IS were completed for 126
yards. Meantime, Minnesota re-
lied almost entirely on power
plays that produced more than 300
yards,
There was little doubt about the
eventual outcome of the game
from the opening kickoff when
Bobby Paffrath took the ball on
his own IS and fumbled. George
Franck, Gopher sepedster, was
there to pick it up on the 20-yard
line and he returned 80 yards for
a touchdown after skirting the en-
tire Purdue team, punched in front
of him. Gordon Paschka place.
kicked the extra point and Mime
sofa led, 7 to O, with only is Sec
onds of playing time elapsed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
PLACEKICK GIVES
PRINCETON GAME
Teams lied At TAI When
Sandbach Puts It Be-
tween Uprights
BY Y TALBOT

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 16.-P)
Bob Sandbach, whose brother,
Ken was a mighty man around
here back in s35 and SO, trotted
onto Palmer stadium just before
the last of Al 5000 fans was about
to freeze in his seat late today
and place-kicked a II yard field
goal to give the tighers a 10 to
victory over Yale.
The two old rivals, contending
for the big Three crown that
used to be SO important, had beer
deadlocked at TT ever since the
second period and it looked like
they would end up that way when:
with a little over two minutes tc
go, Sandbach broke out of his
blanket and did his stuff.
Princeton, with a substitute
named Ed Rose shredding Yale's
line, had moved from the Ellis AZ
yard mark right down to scoring
territory, only to be stopped there:
Then Sandbach came running glad
ly out. He warmed up while
Princeton was being penalized fol-
delaying the game. Then he step
ped back and took careful aim and
sent the ball spinning through the
bars from the 27 ward line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Capital Sports Editor Gives
Southport Fishing Big Hand

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 16.-Don N.
Carpenter, hunting and fishing edi-
tor of the Washington Daily News,
thinks that it costs nc more for
sportsmen in Washington to come
to the lower North Carolina coast
than it does for a trip to Ocean
City, Md.
In a letter to a friend here, to-
day, Carpenter, who spent S I
weekend at Southport, said: Il
am like the barracuda that took
half the bait, 1 want to come back
for the rest of it. When better fish
are caught Southport will have
them"
In the Daily News on November
10, Carpenter had the following IN
his fishing column:
Wilbur Moxley, Harry Seydel,
George Koplin and 1 have just re
turned from Southport, N. c., truly
an Eldorado for fishermen.
-Four hundred miles south of
Washington, about a 10-hour, drive
by car, lies this uns~ piled paradise
for anglers and hunters. Counting
in that Annapolis ferry fare, it
costs no more than a trip to Ocean
City, Md, and you really catch
fish.
We fished part of two days and
almost needed a trailer to bring
home our catch. Saturday evening
in two hours on the Cape Fear
river, we boosted one founder,
one trout, 8 kingfish, one perch,
three whip-rays, two skates and
four of other kinds of fish. On
Bald Head (Smith island) channel
bass were biting in the surf, but
we did not have time to try them,
as Sunday we we're to go to sea
trolling.
early Sunday morning we left
the dock on board the de luxe fish