davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19
Grass Range, Mont.

S. B. 1856, by Ross - Concerning
qualification Of counties. Counties ant
towns.
S. B. 1856, by Mundy- Establishing
the state into five commissioner dis
tricts Road and highways.
S. B. 1877, by Cotter-Providing fol
issuance of licenses for optometrists
Sanitary affairs.
S. B. 1888, by Cotter - Concerning
violations of certain state statutes
State boards and offices.
S. B. 1879, by state and county econ
omies-Relating to the storage and
use of state cars. State and county
economies.
S. B. 100, by Manning Concerning
the examination of applicants for in
surance. Insurance.
S. B. 1911, by MISUNDERSTANDING
to applications to the registrar of
motor vehicles. Counties and towns.
S. B. 1872, by Misunderstanding to
the establishment of apprenticeship
councils. Labor and capital
S. B. 1913, by Pauline, Haight and
Nuttee-Allowing school children to
attend religious instruction schools of
any denomination one day each week.
Education.
S. B. 1874, by state boards and of
for constitutional
to allow appointment in
stead of election of the clerk to the
state supreme court. Constitutional
PASSED BY SENATE
S. B. 81 = Validating certain tax
deeds even though land classification
laws have not been met. 48 to o.
S. B. 30-Providing for fouryear
of counties on basis OF
taxable valuation. AZ to 0.
SD. 39-Providing taxpayers vote
and questions of raising state levies.
"A to 2.
S. ]. R. Providing for employ
nent of a secretary-clerk for the ju-
1iciary committee. As to 2.
S. J. NJ 10-Asking congress to con-
,inue the purchase of silver. 46 to 0.
S. J. M. 11-Asking congress to re-
use trade agreements without coun-
ries where hoof and mouth disease
Exists in cattle AZ to 0.
H. B. 45-Requiring filing of metal
mines license tax report In cases OF
dissolved corporations.-46 to 0.
H. B. 41-Requiring report of net
proceeds for tax from dissolved cor
,orations. 40 to 0.
H. B. 36-Validating contracts for
epurchase of unredeemed property.
8 to 0.
S. B. Adjoining boundaries of the
little ST. Joe game reserve. 40 to 1.
H. B. 22-Reducing the interest rate
n county warrants. 46 to 4.
H. B. 10-Placing all miscellaneous
tate income into the general fund.
0 to 1.
S. B. 62-Requiring countersigna-
Tres of resident insurance agents on
olicies. as to 0.
H. B. 93-Relating to the disposal
{ game animals. 40 to 0.
H. B. "a - Prohibiting endurance
ontests in the state. as to 2.
H. B. 99-Allowing for the refund
lg Of s251,000 in state mental hospi-
II bonds. 40 to 0.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
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Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice lower than that
of any other weekly paper in the state. You get the
Cream of the of the Federated Press and
features not offered by other weekly paper in
the state All of this costs money We need money to
meet expenses. Much of it must come from volume of
circulation And cannot afford to carry dead-heads
subscription list.
We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
Committee of one to secure 10 subscribers
newas within the next Is days
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
state
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
YOUR PAYMENT TODAY $1.5O per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
BOX 1913
HELENA, MONTANA
Enclosed is in payment of
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New. Renewal
Address
Name
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19

Profits of the nine largest companies in the country
in 1910 than doubled 1889 profits comparison by
Wall Street Journal shows
The net profit net ton of capacity year SO
compared with 81 60 net ton of capacity 1889 The
1889 figure made on the basis of 1910 capacity
In dollars the 1910 figure after depreca
ton, depletion interest deductions The
comparable 1889 figure $114367479.
Inland Steel made the best showing reported with
profits of $43 net ton of capacity National Weir
made $420 ton Bethlehem $40 a ton and U. S. Steel
Sc. 43 ton
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

)1Iyife Entries in Beef Event
= Former s Week Contest

April /, 1871. Animals are to
be weighed initially between
June Is and July 4, at which
time the feeding and gain
records are to start.
To qualify for final showing
in the ring at the college, the
animals must maintain an aver
age minimum gain Of two
pounds q day for the seven
months period.
Feeding guides are provided
cooperators. In addition, own
ers of qualifying animals re-
ceive mileage and premium
money made available by the
State Department Of Agricul-
ture. At the close of the Farmers
Week show in Februcr, the ami
mails are sold at auction and in
the past the prices always have
averaged above market quota
tons.
f. Additional information can
be, obtained from county agricul-
tural agents or by writing the
animal husbandry department
at the college.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Rev. Bruce r. Davis will be
in attendance at the Detroit Con-
ference in Detroit next Sunday
and there will be no preaching
service on his pastorate on that
day but. there will be Sunday
school as usual.
Twenty-eight young people,
members of the Davis Sunday
School, presented the Children's
Day program at the Davis Meth
odist church last Sunday and the
Sunday School also presented
the church with {" new Ameri-
can flag and a Christian flag
with appropriate ceremonies.
Beautiful flowers decorated the
front of the church.
The Davis Woman's Society OF
Christian service is holding a
tea and social this Wednesday.
This will be a benefit party for
the Old Peoples Home at Chel-
sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

If an exceptional hatch of SO
birds from 100 eggs is an indica-
ton, the new small type white
turkeys on trial at Michigan
State College may prove an an
swer to the demand from many
families for small holiday bird
to fit. the appetites of a small
family
The young turkeys are from
eggs purchased from the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture experiment station at Belts
vile, Md.
Usually the turkey egg hatch
runs from IS to 20 per cent, CON-
ments c. G. Card, head of the
college poultry husbandry de-
partment. But this trial Matching
has scored SO per cent.
Feeding and fattening cost rec
ords are to be maintained to de-
termine If the small white tur-
keys are efficient enough in con-
vertin2 grain to meat to permit
Michigan poultrymen to make a
profitable success with this small
white turkey.
Mature hens likely will weigh
8 to 10 pounds and the mature
toms from IL to Is pounds. The
economy of the small turkey will
depend on the amount of feed re-
quired to produce q pound OF
grain.
ecords kept at Beltsville
since 1884 show that the small
type turkey at "a weeks Of age
had consumed 4.53 pounds Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Federal Census Re fleets
Rural Home improvements

credited with electric fighting
but now rural homes inthe state
show n per cent hove the en-
ergy available. More than, twico
a. many farm homes now are
on hard surfaced roads q there
were 4 decade ago and an OK.
ira $4,000 homes have gravel,
shell or shale surfacing OVER
the number reporting that typo
of road surfacing available 10!
years ago.
Proof that Michigan agricul-
ture Is substantial 10 found In
several of the census figures.
Less than half the farms In
the state are mortgaged and Of
those that are mortfaged the
amount has been reduced from
an average of $2,534 In 1880 to
$3.50 in 1920. -
The average age of q Michigan
farmer Is just over so years. Ap-
proximately two-third Of the
farmers have been on their
farms Ave years or more. Taxes
per 500 of value average 90
cents as compared to $2.07 In
1890. sf
Farming Is a serious business.
Proof of that Is found In the
motor car and tractor figures In
the census. The average age Of
the cars and tractors on Michi.
gan farms indicates they are the
same.-the 1893 models.
Some farmers And time q
gain outside pay. About one
farmer in three reported work
ing of his farm, usually nom
farm work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Beei|eAhatks
Bean Plants
By WILLIAM MURPHY
County Agricultural Agent

county AGrlcuItufel agent
The Mexican bean beetle At
tacks all sorts of cultivated bean
plants and, If left unchecked, Il
likely to prove q serious enemy,
particularly to string beans or
snap beans.
The beetle is a ladybird. It Is
larger than the commoner LADY,
birds with which everyone Il
familiar, being about " inch In
length. It is oval in form and
its highly arched, yellowish, or
orange-brown wing covers are
each ornamented with eight ir-
regular black spots, arranged in
three rows across the back, max
ing 16 spots in all. The larva. or
immature feeding form, attains
a length of about l/3 inch. II
is elonSate, elliptical In form,
yellowish in body color, and its
back, Is decorated with branch
ing blackish spines.
When the lace-curtain effect
appears on the beans, the best
treatment Is a dust of pyrethrum
or rotenone. This controls the
old beetles on the under side
Of the leaves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
STATE Boasts
; Giant Trees

In q search that has received
statewide cooperation from vol
unteer reporters, Michigan tree
authorities announce what are
believed to be the three largest
known trees in the state.
One is located near Lawrence,
another in Shiawassee county
and the third near Adrian, ac-
cording to Roy E. Skog, assistant
extension forester at Michigan
State College. The project was
carried on with the cooperation
of the state conservation depart.
ment on the suggestion of the
American Forestry association
which sought the information
from each of the states.
An American elm located on
the farm of Mryta Smith near
Lawrence is believed to be the
largest tree in the state. Art
Haney, living on the farm, re-
ports the specimen has circum-
ference of 23ls feet and is more
than IS feet in height. Another
large elm of equal height meas
ures Fl feet, 3 inches in circum-
ference. This is in Ne ton s
woods, seven miles south of De-
catur.
Among the oaks, the largest
one reported is a black oak In
Woodruff township. Shiawassee
county, just north of NIB. Verne
G.. Woodbury., Laingsburs, re-
ports this rec Is % feet, 4 inches
in circumference.
Third of the giants is a pop
lar r epor d by Mrs. j. W..
Helme, Adrian. On the Helme
farm poplar has grown to a
20 foot C rcur1 ference and a
spread of 10 feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
4.H Members
Make Tour

Warren-De,egates from the
Warren All Club were to attend
the two-day Detroit Milk Mar
keting Tour opening today.
Preparations for attendance
Of members of the Dairy Produc-
ton group Of the Club were
made at Z special gathering call
ed this week.
Another special meeting Is to
be called later this month when
the Club members will meet
Kenneth Anderson, Assistant
County Club Leader. The date
of the meeting has not been set
as yet but will be announced as
soon as scheduled.
At the last regular meeting
meeting of the Club, held at the
home of President Gordon Bates,
the members held an open dis
cussion Of management problems
and also held q practise Dairy
Judging event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Honngton Outlines Provisions
Of Wheat Marketing Quotas

The details and procedure In
yolved In carrying out the provi-
sions of wheat marketing quotas
which wheat producers through
out the nation approved by m
80 per cent favorable vote ID q
national referendum on May ali
were reviewed today by Cassius
w. Thorington, chairman Of the
Macomb County Triple-A Com
mittee. 49,.
The provisions, a set forth In
the Agricultural Adjustment Act
of 1898 and subsequent amend
ments, state that Z farm market
ing quotas and q farm marketing
excess shall be determined for
every wheat farm which Is sub
ject to wheat marketing quotas.
Every farm on which the acre
age of wheat Is In, excess Of Is
acres and on which the normal
production of such acreage il
200 bushels or more. is subject
to wheat marketing quotas. =
Thorington pointed out that
the farm marketing quota for
a farm shall be the actual pro-
duction of the acreage of wheat
on the farm less the normal or
actual production, whichever Is
smaller, of the acreage of wheat
in excess of the farms wheat
acreage allotment.
The farm marketing excess
for a farm is the normal produc-
ton or the actual production,
whichever is smaller, of the acre
age of wheat on the farm which
is in excess of the farm wheat
acreage allotment.
An adjustment may be made
in the farm marketing excess II
the producer establishes the fact
that the actual average yield per
acre of the acreage of wheat In
l941 is less than the n o r m q ]
yield. The producer, however.
must make an application for an
adjustment not later than sixty
days after the threshing of wheat
produced on the farm is COM
pleted, or by December 81. 1941,
whichever is the Garlic.
Thorington said that the mar
keting penalty is 40 cents per
bushel on the farm marketing
excess. He outlined three impor-
tant points in regard to penalties,
as follows:
(D Payment of penalties by
producers-The producers must
pay the penalty on the farm
marketing excess upon their fail
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

ure 10 store or deliver Il to the
Secretary of Agriculture. The
penalty on the amount Of the
farm marketing xoess which Is
stored must be paid at the time,
and TO the extent, of anv deple-
ton in the amount stored, ex-
cept depletion resulting fro m
snme cause beyond the control
Of the producer: The penalty
cannot be avoided Ly consuming
the amount of the farm market
ing excess on the farm, or by dis
posing of It as premium to the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpor-
alton. When the farm marketing
excess Is store d, the penalty
u ereon shall be secured by q
bond of indemnity or by plac-
ing q warehouse re eipt or
money in escrow with the county
committee.
(2) Payment Of penalties by
huyers-Until the farm market
ing excess Is stored as delivered
to the Secretary of Agriculture,
or the penalty thereon Is paid,
each bushel of what sold by the
p, oducer to person within the
United States is subject to the
penalty. The penalty must be
paid by the buyer The buyer
may, however, deduct an amount
equivalent to the penalty from
the price paid for the wheat.
60 Lien fer the penalty -
Until the farm marketing excess
is stored or delivered TO the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, or the pen
atty thereon is paid, the entire
crop of wheat produc ID on the
farm will be subject to E lien In
favor of the United States for
the amount of the penalty.
Thorington said that farmers
who are exempt from quotas
would be notified by mail in the
near future of their exemption.
II O w ever" Thorington de-
clared, "even exempt farmers
must obtain a wheat marketing
cared before they can market
any wheat"
Farmers who are subject to
marketing quotas will also be
notified in the near future OF
their farm marketing quotas and
their farm marketing excess.
Thorington said.
Farmers interested in obtain
ing more detailed information
may do so by contracting their
community or county Triple-A
committeeman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

"A Invitation TO Michigan
hyiaSgs who raise beef to enroll
Glv1a ~dariht June In the an
NAL FARMERS Week feeding con-
eooesdt Michigan State College Is
1900 By the animal husbandry
1sClrtnsntast East Lansing.
Competitive 70 edins and
sl,6Wing give livestock men op-
ppg4Antty 70 learn more about
6eir beef producing possibili-
tioo, asserts 4. L. Benton, col
lee extension specialist in ami
NAL husbandry.
Two calves from q farm may
b enrolled. These calves must
b sired by . registered beef
bull and the calves must be
born between Sept. 1, 1910, and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
State Develops
New Small Turkey

feed for pound of live turkey
as compared to 4.05 pounds con-
sumed for pound of weight by
the standard size bronze turkeys.
But the latter were not ready for
market and in 20 weeks their
feed cost was about the same as
for the small type turkey at "a
weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

New knowledge of Michigan
farm homes and farming sp-
pears In recent releases Of In
formation gained In the 1910
or 18th census of the United
States. r.. So
Ten years ago, for instance,
only one farm In Ave were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
College Radios
Mew Schedule

Thursday, June 10
700 A. M. Dawn Salute
9:45 A. Nj. Homemaker's Chat
1880 A. M. Parents Forum
1900 Noon Farm Service Hour,
Weather, Markets
$3.50 p. Nj. Tourist Trails
Friday, June 20
500 A. M. Farm News Digest
800 A. M. Radio Reading
Circle
1900 A. M. Visiting Michigan
Cities
1900 Noon Farm Service Hour,
Weather, Markets
$3.50 p. nj. Music Of the Masters
Saturday, June FL
6:45 A. nj. Market Reports
1880 A. M. How Baseball Is
Played
1900 A. Nj. State Grange
1900 Noon Farm Service Hour,
Weather. Markets
400 p. Nj. Century Players
Monday, June %
$50 A. Nj. Calendar for the
Day
1900 Noon Farm Service Hour,
Weather, Markets
100 p. M. Conservation News
$3.50 p. M. Seeing the Americas
Tuesday, June "a
600 A. M. Musical Tinekeeper
1900 Noon Farm Service Hour,
Weather, Markets
100 p. Nj. State Department Of
Agriculture
las p. Nj. Youth Tells Its
Story
Wednesday, June Is
9:45 A. NJ. Homemaker's Chat
1880 A. M. Bulletin Room
1900 Noon Farm Service Hour,
Weather, Markets
100 p. NJ. Michigan Depart
ment Of Health
4:45 p. Nj. News
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

OLIVE JEAN BROWN, Wayne
University student, was named
winner for Michigan In the ma
tional meat essay contest. Sub
ject Of her winning entry was
an argument In behalf Of meat
IS . necessity rather than q table
luxury.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Some parts Of South Carolina
aie 100 miles larther, north than
some parts of North Carolina.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19

Bill West left Wednesday for Mis-
soula where he will enroll in the
summer school at the university,
studying for his masters degree.
Watch repairing. Quick and Ct
ficient service. Only high grade
materials used. WEIGHS JeWelry
and Gift Shop. IL
Leo Cosgrove Of St. Paul, Mimi
who has spent two weeks here VS.
ting with his aunt and uncle, MT.
and Mrs. Elmer SWitzer, ST., Will
leave Friday to return home.
Mrs. Everett Dunn left Monday
for Billings as delegate to the
state assembly of the Rebekah
lodge. From there she went TO
Hodson, Mont, for a visit with her
parents.
Miss Shirley Mattingly returned
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kemp Mon
day from St. John, Wash. Miss Mat
tingly will visit with the kemps
for some time. She and Mrs. Kemp
are sisters.
Robert Nolop of Libby, student
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis
Is now ON an ocean cruise with q
naval unit. He will arrive in Libby
in July for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nolop and will
remain until school opens IN the
fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

DR.. j. P. Campbell left last Sun
day for Helena to transact business.
The Royal Neighbors' annual pic
mic will be held Sunday, July Is,
at Linger Longer Beach.
June Is, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley Brandenberg of Troy, at
the Libby hospital, a girl.
LaWnmowers sharpened at very
reasonable rate. Will call for and
deliver.-C. r. Mace. Phone 9l-J. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Farris and son
of Troy left Thursday for Minneso-
ia, called there by the illness OF
Mrs. Farris' father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sallander re-
turned Monday from visit with
friends and relatives at Calgary
and Edmonton, Conada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brophy and
two sons leave today for Moscow,
Ida, where Mr.. Brophy has been
called in a conference Of CCC edu-
cational advisors of the district.
They expect to be gone over the
week lend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19
Buck Deer Kills Another,
Then PAYS With Own life

WATERTON, COLo.-Death came
to the victor as well as the van
pushed in fight between two big
buck deer in a dense forest above
the Platte river canyon.
From battle-ground high in the
mountains, the winner had dragged
the dead loser, their antlers locked
IN the death grip, down to level
ground along the Platte in his at
tempt to rid himself of the carcass.
1t was there that Brakeman r. H.
Eshe and other members of a freight
train crew came upon the scene.
The buck was moving slowly along
the bank with his head lowered
Every few yards he would stop and
shake his head in an effort to free
himself.
The crew stopped the train and
started toward the buck to separate
the tangled antlers. But when the
buck saw the crew approaching, he
plunged over the bank into the
river. The weight of the dead deer
pulled him under water in a deep
hole.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19
Termites Eat 500 Bonu.
Bonds, but Owner Collects

NEVADA CITY, CALF. When
Henry Lewis, war veteran, went to
look for $700 in bonus bonds he had
packed away, he found that termites
had destroyed them. Brushing up
what fragments of paper remained,
he mailed them to Washington. Off,
Gals were able to identify the bonds
and sent Lewis their full face value
plus interest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19

Once when | was in New York,
business friend placed an auto
mobile with driver at my disposal
for an evening.
/ had no engagements that re-
CURED long distance transportation.
In fact / had intended to spend the
evening at a theatre a few blocks
from my hotel. But it didn't seem
right TO ignore the opportunity to
use the automobile. So | found a
friend who was willing to go for a
ride. After on hour we tired of
that and stopped for dinner. | gave
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19
Visited Here From Helena.

Mrs. E. w. Anderson and small
son drove into Libby from Helena
Tuesday, coming SO that Mrs. An
derson could have visit with her
brother, Bill Darlington, Jr., be-
fore he left with a number of other
draftees for the u. S. army. Mrs.
Anderson brought her sister, Mrs.
Lyle Austin, who had been visiting
with her in Helena, back to Thomp-
son Falls and then drove on to
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19
'Enough's Enough Wife
Declares After so Years

MONTREAL.-There's limit to
everything, Mrs. Pierre Riendeau,
IS years old, told court when she
asked a legal separation from her
86-year-old husband.
The Judge asked how long the cou-
pie had been married.
Sixty years. she answered.
why are you seeking a separation
after all that timer" the court
asked.
"Enough's enough she said.
The court agreed to hear the suit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19

the driver a dollar TO get bite for
himself. Z.
After dinner we visited four
places, widely separated, in order to
get in some more driving. We made
quite an impression on the door
men, each of whom had to tip, and
at the end of the evening handed
the driver five dollars
AS result of this experience, /
have decided that if anyone offers
me yacht for a week end, will
refuse with thanks.-Bagology.
Hold me up, I'm plas%ered, said
the ceiling to the walls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19
Grief-Stricken Gardener
Given Aid by Bow Scouts

GRIMES, CALF. - When Tom
Hattori. japanese truck gardener,
was so stricken with grief as to be
unable to work as the result of an
accident which caused the death Of
his wife and eldest son and sent his
two other children to the hospital,
Is Boy Scouts fell to and harvested
his fast-ripening tomato crop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-19
Pipe Organ Music Found
Aid to Egg Production

KANSAS CITY. - Not only do
chickens like pipe organ music but
It improves their egg-laying capac-
ity, declares II. N. Cordsen, man.
ager of a poultry plant here. Cord
sens plant is an aforementioned
building in which are housed 10000
chickens