davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

Armchair strategists are the only gen.
erals who win battles without losses and
regardless of difficulties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

A grizzly bear rarely attacks
man unless surprised or mol
eSted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

Is there anything wrong with the idea
that The democratic nations of the earth
form federal union, just like the thirteen
colonies?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

The need for salvaged fat is greater
han ever this year. 1t is used in many
WAYS against the enemies of this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
n won't be long now!

The bore is one who doesn't know
when 90 stop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF MARCH IL. 1895

The steamship Florida, which
had been sailing between Miami
and Havana during the winter,
returned to port this morning.
Mrs. Coralie knight, So, died
| at IL o'clock last night in her
home at 708 Eaton street. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
afternoon in ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. A. B. DIM
mick officiating.
! A special in The Citizen today
says that anglers at Pirates Cove
have had one of their most sue
cessful seasons this winter.
/ Joseph Mcmahon, of the aud
iting department of FERA left
yesterday for Miami, to which
city he has been transferred.
/ Harry Weatherford, who had
been in Key West visiting rela-
/ tives, returned to Marathon
yesterday.
B. Curry Moreno, FERA en-
gineer, returned yesterday from
a business trip to Miami.
! Captain Leslie RUSSELL. of the
: Florida National Guard, who had
been stationed in Lower Mate
cumbe, returned to Key West
yesterday.
! Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
'Huey Long and Father Cough
lin had better look to their
laurels, for General Hugh john
son has been signed up as a
columnist."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

The steamship Florida, which
had been sailing between Miami
and Havana during the winter,
returned to port this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

4 More Hotels and Apartment
Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
q Airsorts-LAnd and Sea.
Consolidation of County and City Gov
sruments.
3 cumn unity Auditorium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

1t probably was stretching the
rules and regulations some when
Jane was given the Purple
Heart, but Directing to it prob
ably won't make many friends
in the entertainment industry,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

A special in The Citizen today
says that anglers at Pirates Cove
have had one of their most sue
cessful seasons this winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

Joseph Mcmahon, of the aud
iting department of FERA left
yesterday for Miami, to which
city he has been transferred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

Harry Weatherford, who had
been in Key West visiting rela-
tives, returned to Marathon
yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

B. Curry Moreno, FERA en-
gineer, returned yesterday from
business trip to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

Subscribe to The Citizen-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

marl2,1g4-
Evening star., 1945-06-14
MEMS CLEARANCE

4S ORIG. 5.9S MEMS GABAR-
DINE AND POPLIN SLACK
SUITS, broken sizes ABB
+ II ORIG. 2.15 MEMS DRESS
SHIRTS, high grade, broken
Is ORIG. 1.ss MEMS KHAKI
PLAY SHORTS ----67c
7 ORIG. 2.99 MEMS FANCY
PULLOVER SWEATERS, broken
20 ORIG. Soc MEMS ATHLETIC
UNDERSHIRTS, small sizes, 39e
rs ORIG. 2.98 TERRY CLOTH
BEACH COATS, odd sizes As
% ORIG. 4.9S MEMS CHECK
PAJAMAS, sizes A and B---2.58
80 ORIG. liz MEMS COTTON
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, small
I7s ORIG. 1.ss PLAIN COLOR
SPORT SHIRTS, short sleeves,
broken sizes S-1.27
IL ORIG. 14.95 SLACK SUITS,
long sleeves, broken sizes, 1l.OO
So ORIG. 1.39 BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS, broken sizes
81 ORIG. 69c FULL-SHAPE TIES,
hand tailored --17c
100 ORIG. 16c MEMS HOSE,
shortees, double toe and heel, 7c
So ORIG. 2.49 MEMS RAYON
SPORT SHIRTS, light tan, short
sleeve .98
10 ORIG. 2.95 SANFORIZED
KHAKI WORK PANTS, broken
sizes TO
6 ORIG. Ala SANFORIZED
WHIPCORD WORK PANTS,
broken sizes I.37
is ORIG. 4.95 SUMMER STACKS,
irregulars Of better grades.
Broken sizes -------2.4o
Mems Dept.-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
DOMESTIC CLEARANCE

3 ORIG. 3.99 BEACON JAG
GUARD BLANKETS, sec, 2.4o
ORIG. 2.99 so WOOL BLAN-
KETS, seconds l.99
2 ORIG. 5.99 BEACON SWANGLO
25Te WOOL BLANKETS, soiled.
20 ORIG. Sc TREATED PRINT
PILLOW PROTECTORS, sec, 29e
6 ORIG. 4.69 BLUE AND WHITE
STRIPE MATTRESS COVERS,
twin-bed size so.
Ii ORIG. 4.ss NONALLERGIC
MATTRESS COVERS, full size,
se'0oaS g oRlG. l.os -i WHITE iSB
PLAID SHEET BLANKETS, sec
10 ORIG. 1.ls HOMESPUN
CLOTHS, 36x36- 69e
80 ORIG. 19c MUSLIN DISH
TOWELS, seconds l0c
80 ORIG. 39c DOT SCRIM
DRESSER SCARFS S---l0e
FL ORIG. 49c PRINT PLACE
MATS. seconds----19
so ORIG. 15c LARGE SIZE
WHITE NAPKINS, seconds lie
Domestics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
U. 5. Chamber Urqes
12-Month Continuous
Peacetime Traininu

The United States Chamber OF
Commerce today advocated = peace
time draft with a continuous train
Ing period Of IL months.
In statement of its views to the
House Postwar Military Policy Com
i1ittee, the chamber said I'VE dare
not say that there will be no more
wars"
"Of course, we should like to feel
that measures adopted at the San
Francisco Conference will provide q
lasting peace, and shall support its
agreements fully to that end" the
chamber said in a statement pre-
pared for presentation by Dunlap c.
CLARK, kalamazoo, Mich, chairman
Of its National Defense Committee.
Says History Refutes Hope.
but all history refutes that hope"
Il added, recalling that the United
States has engaged in seven major
wars in ITO years.
The chamber said 1t was COM
mitted to universal military training
through an overwhelmingly favor
Bile vote on a referendum submitted
October ., 1914, to it's more than
1000 organization members, repre-
senting an underlying membership
OF over 750 900 large and small busi-
nessmen, professional men and in
dustrialists."
Two Possible Courses.
The statement said it was the
chambers studied opinion that
there are but two alternatives for
the protection Of our country in
the postwar period-either the
maintenance of a standing Army
and Navy Of considerably greater
size than this country has ever
known in peacetime, or the develop
n1ent of backlog of civilians thor
oughly grounded in basic military
principles who can be integrated
with relatively smaller standing
Army into potent striking force
within reasonably short time"
The organization emphasized that |
universal training should be strict
ly for military purposes" but that
trainees should not be liable for
military service except in an emer-
gency.
The Chamber of Commerce was
one of group of organizations CIV
en- time as proponents were called |
for rebuttal to six days of opposi-
tion testimony. The hearings, now
in their second week, will end Sat- /
urday with testimony from high
ranking Army and Navy officers.
Editor Historian Dougles Southall
Freeman told the committee that
compulsory military service, prop
erly administered, has proved to be
the surest, most democratic and
most economic system of essential
national defense
Old Cycle of Negligence Costly.
The editor of the Richmond (Va.)
News Leader said the examination
Of American military history makes |
clear Rthab the old cycle OF
disarmame4 negligence and fren-
zied prepar!S on for war has cost our
Nation unre, Aonable billions of dol
lars and hundreds of thousands of
lives"
Another witness, Henry Rood, 1924
North Twenty-fourth street, Arling-
ton, urged that the United States be
realistic as other nations are" in
national defense. He insisted that q
full year of military training for
able-bodied young men some time
between the ages of 1s and 23 should
be universal
Evening star., 1945-06-14
HOSIERY CLEARANCE

1853 ORIG. Csc F. r. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE, seconds of better
grade. Reinforced at all points.
Broken sizes. Assorted colors, 59c
ss ORIG. 7sc LADIES' LACE
HOSE, light and dark colors.
Mill mends OF better grade. As
sorted sizes 1oe
Iol ORIG. Csc mo SEAM HOSE,
extra sheer. Irregulars of better
lis ORIG. soc r. F. CHIFFON
kAYON HOSE, some cotton tops.
Mill mends OF better grade, 45e
81 ORIG. Soc r. r. RAYON MESH
HOSE, full reinforced. Mill
mends. Asst sizes and colors. 39e
Ill ORIG. 100 r. F. COTTON
MESH HOSE, long wearing, per
feet and irregulars. Assorted
colors and izes-------29c
$50 ORIG. 1sc CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES ANKLETS, solid colors,
slight seconds. Assorted colors
and sizes
133 ORIG. 25c F. r. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE, assorted gauges
and weights. Mill mends. As
sorted colors and sizes--~--lOe
Hostery-Stssst Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

30 ORIG. 1.3s ROUND PICTURES
with ivory frames, in floral pat
terms --97e
ORIG. 1898 MAPLE BRIDGE
LAMPS, slightly damaged. As Is,
7.49
SO ORIG. 3.9s WHAT NOT WALL
SHELVES with mirrored backs.
Three shelves
6 ORIG. 22.95 TORCHIERES,
bases only. Fine bronze and ivory
finish. No shades. AS is----S.91
Lamps and Mirrors-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
LEATHER GOODS

10 ORIG. 1000 LEATHER JEWEL
BOXES, velvet lined. With tray
and lock and key. Red, blue
and brown. Plus tax----5.OO
ORIG. $50 MEMS TRAVEL
KITS, gen. leather with water
PROCEED lining. Plus tax---3.oo
Is ORIG. 1.ss LADIES' HAND
BAGS, fabricoid In envelope and
handle styles. Black, brown,
green and red. Plus tax, 1.3e
100 ORIG. 100 LADIES' HAND
BAGS, fabricoid and fabric.
Novelty styles. Irregulars of
better hass--Plus tax, SOC
Leather Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Msskwoar-ha and dksFehIeis

N ORIG. Soc LADIES. NECK
WEAR, in assorted style neck
lines. White only-----@@e
IS ORIG. Sec MEMS HANDKER-
CHIEFS, fine quality with assort-
ed colored borders
81 ORIG. 59c WINDSOR TIES.
Ladies' Windsor ties in black
rAyon
1ls ORIG. 1Sc LADIES' HAND
KERCHIEFS, solid white and
bright colors ----0c
NeckiDedy-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
N0TloMs-sTATIoNERY

Is ORIG. .35c TO 2.9s GROUP OF
NOTIONS, utility boxes, garter
belts, glass dish sachets, pillow
protectors, mirror tie racks. As
Is
40 ORIG. SOC TO 100 GROUP OF
STATIONERY, ration book COW
ers, wall plaques, novelties. ash
trays, looSeleaf covers-----l0e
Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Woman, 81, Injured
By FoIIinq Bourd

Mrs. Ella Gannet, 80, of 1855
University place NV, yesterday
suffered broken hip when, police
said, board nailed across a broken
window Of the Gayety Theater, 5l3
Ninth street NV, fell and struck
her as she was walking in front of
the building.
At Emergency Hospital today her
condition was reported as fair.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
ToILETRlES CLEARANCE

80 ORIG. lis FOUNTAIN
SYRINGES, two-quart rt--89c
"a ORIG. Csc SOAPY SUBS.
Makes houseWork easier
16 ORIG. 1.19 MIRRORS, with
metal stand 5oe
l6 ORIG. 1.29 TRAVELLING G
SYRINGES, two-quart capacity.
Complete with attachments, 9Se
43 ORIG. l.9S LARGE MAGNIFY
ING MIRRORS, with easel, 9Se
ToiIetries-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
CORSET CLEARANCE

4S ORIG. 1.50 STRONG WEAR
ING BRAS, with adjustable back
and straps. Sizes 80 to 20.
Slight irregulars--------76e
Is ORIG. 6.S5 FOUNDATIONS
for the larger women. With In
nerbelts. Back laces, side hook.
Slightly soiled. Is to 5S .---2.9o
: - ORIG. $50 UPPER AND SIDE
HOOK GIRDLEs, broken sizes
Coysets-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
IhFAhTs-alRLs-TEEhs

INF An 6EHS
20 ORIG. 35c INFANTS KNIT
DIAPERS, irregulars-5e
I ORIG. 25c FLANNELETTE
WATERPROOF SHEETS----I0e
10 ORIG. Soc 1917 WOOL COT
TON AND RAYON BANDS lie
5 ORIG. 1853 BLUE CRIB BLAN-
KETS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T
ORIG. 2.29 STUFFED ANIMALS
In pink
3 ORIG. 100 HANDMADE BIBs,
75e
1ORIG. 1899 MAPLE HI CHAIR,
damaged ----S.94
3 ORIG. 1.25 BLOUSES, blue and
pink, sizes and 12- sac
SORIG. 2.ss SUN SUITS in crash.
sizes and l0---2.59
80 ORIG. 59c SUN SUITS in
stripes, with suspenders. Sizes
So ORIG. 4sc DoUBLE-BREAsT-
ED INFANTS SHIRTS, size 3, l5e
IL ORIG. 1.99 PLAYSUITS, floral
prints Sizes 7, IL, 14-------l,l4
3 ORIG. 3.29 AND 3.99 ALL
WOOL COAT AND SLIPOVER
SWEATERS, sizes IL, 14---2.64
22 ORIG. 44c GRAY KNIT
TRAINING PANTS, 2-4--17e
! ORIG. .1.99 BROADCLOTH
WHITE BLOUSES, 7-14-----7@e
3 ORIG. 1.99 TEENS SLEEVE
LESS SWEATERS, all wool -64e
IL ORIG. 3.29 TENNIS BLOUSES,
in. red, maize or brown and gray
plaind, die , 40 a2;AT 7rrN caRaAIT
JUMPERS. in brown or navy.
Sizes 10. 16------2.54
2 ORIG. .7.99 TEEN DRESSES, in
plaids. Part wool. 8, II .---z.54
IL ORIG. 1.79 TEEN SWEATERS,
slipovcr. Pastel shades. Sizes
10, II ----------1,44
Intdnts-Girls-Teens Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
LINGERIE CLEARANCE

Is ORIG. 1.98 BLACK NYLON
PANTIES, elastic all around,
Government rejects
80 ORIG. 79c COTTON KNIT
PANTIES, in pastel shades, 39e
40 ORIG. 79c COTTON MESH
PANTIES, tearose, elastic waist,
39e
10 ORIG. 6sc RAYON PANTfES,
39e
LinHerie-Styeet Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
DRAWINGS BY
VIRGIL pARTcH

The program said the satyr was in
love with a faun and that he leaped
into the air to express the untutored
striving and primitive tendency of a
suppressed ego trying TO superimpose
his personality on his environment.
II looked to me like he was trying
10 Jump up into the att three times
and come down twice.
In the next scene he is Harlequin
and Columbine and he looks like the
patches lasted longer than the
buttons.
The program says all this Is SYM
bolical and that the caperings and
pirouettings have social significance
In ratio to centrifugal force and II
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

aquariums were square there would
be more fish in the world.
thought that all the fellow was
doing was throwing fit.
Well, there's an intermission by
popular exhaustion and not to be out.
done in Oriental courtesy jump into
the air and holler that I'm a satyr
and the front end is mad at the back.
shake out enough dandruff 10
sugar a pie but nobody pays any
more attention TO me than TO the little
bow inside derby hat.
The Great Hjinksh sticks his head
out on the stage and pulls 1t back. He
does that eleven times and the pro-
CooyriEH. iOls. King
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Hljinkski doesn't need any help in
dancing. That saves him the bother
OF taking a girl 10 town. buying her
a soda and then having all the trouble
OF kissing her goodnight
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

That's different from the Adagio
stuff where a fellow throws girl
into the balcony and then elopes with
his own shadow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

gram says cooperative introspection
has stripped off the thin cultural
veneer OF retroactive egotism from
the supernatural.
thought H1inksh was counting
the house.
Then The Great Hijinksh hops
around like an idiot playing leap frog
a Hudist colony Nobody Is on the
stage but him. But never saw a man
who looked so crowded.
He hoped into the air like ne was
trying TO get away from splinter in
his foot. He whirled and leaped and
stayed up in the air longer than the
tail on frightened cat.
The program said he was illustrat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Hiiinksk's dancing is what they
call classical. He spreads out so ne
can touch second and third base at
the same time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

The billboard on the side OF tho
barn said his name was The Great
Hijinkski of the Imperial Moscow
School of Dancing by Yourself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

The Royal Russian Ballet Is panto
mimic. painting and pantsless.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

aquariums were square there would
be more fish in the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

The program said he was illustrat
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

That entities me to two seats on
the aisle and one In the police wagon
after the show is raided.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

THE reason I get to gander all
the shows In town Is they slap
their stickers on the side Of my
old red barn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

l thought that all the fellow was
doing was throwing a fit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Two weeks ago they plastered a
picture of fellow without pants on
his cuffs all over my barn. He sure
was spraddling a shuck for high
ground and looked like he was chas'
Ing an overthrow from shortstop in
the Turkish Bath League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

COOyrlrh,. lOis. King Frsmr. sVudSS's. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

That's when left. A fellow like
that would kick his own grandma In
the face for an encore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

Frank thinks he kin make a
little more money runnin sheep
than shoe repairing. Frank
wood like some rambullayes
crossed with jersey. If anybody
has that kind let Cryder knoe
and he will pay you cash.
For sale 2 used cows both for
$3.50 or Sis each. One is a
Jersey COW expecting soon she
is smooth mouth and broke to
milk as soon as she is thru ex-
pecting. The other is a seven
year ole COW black and white,
also smooth mouth and broke to
milk. This l has been givin'
milk for 6 weeks. She is thru
expecting for this year.
I haven't given any presents
for a long time so I'm gonna
loosen up a bit. I will give a 4
piece bedroom suite to the ferst
married cupple that has been
married 80 yeers II they bring
in there ma and pa (alive).
New innerspring mattresses
and new Shekneele bedspreads
They are not in yet but are
comm. You otta come in ano
place your order because we
amt got too many comm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

MI and Mrs. John Mielke
are the parents of a daughter
born on Feb. II in Anchorage,
Alaska. She weighed six pounds
ten ounces. This Is the third
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mielke.
H. w. Bunston was able to
return to his home on Tuesday
after being in a BiIlings hos,
pital for some time. Mr.. Bun
ston has just recovered from
diptheria.
NOTICE: My orrlce will be
closed from March l through
March 4. DR.. J. I. Westphal 80
Mrs. A. P. Linthacum and
son of Billings spent the past
week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer.
Mrs. Lucy VIM returned on
Wednesday from st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings, where she
has been receiving treatment
for two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

l new desk and 1 used Ryal
typewriter. 2 used kitchen cab
inetS $3.50 and $25. l used
DINING room SUITE 6 chairs,
table and buffet. Scratched a
little here and there but what
do you expect for $45? l L ova
good saddle $50. l used sewing
machine. $40, yah it sews. l
good used dresser with mirror
attached and only $3.50. New
9X12 rugs Gold Seal or Arm
strongs. $7.95 ana $6.95 each.
Ray Muhlbeier jus brought in
my eye beams. He found them
out by Alex Ufflemans and
Fred Neddens wife found nv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
HARRIS LETTER

I'm the case of the Boysen
there may be an immediate de-
mand for power sales of $780,
or more annually, while a mar
ket must be found for the five
times greater , or $4,000 HIP,
lower Big Horn project. It
seems that if the case rested
on this point the building of
the Boysen project first would
not be warranted over the Low
er Big Horn dam. Here, how
ever, our appraisements just
begin. The Lower Big Horn, in
addition, offers more water for
irrigation and for power. It Of
fers a sediment control value
of from two to four millions of
dollars annually las appraised
by the War Department. as a.
gainSt the Boysen value of less
than half this amount. It Of
fers navigation and flood con-
troll features almost equaling
the $110,000,O0O Fl. Peck pro-
ject. It also offers an erosion
prevention feature nearly equal
ing that of its sediment con-
troll, and so on we could enum-
crate all the benefits emanat-
ing from stored flood water
In the same proportionate de-
gree and assess the far greater
value to the Lower Big Horn
project.
I'm appraising the element of
silt control at the Boysen pro-
ject we find a great value
emanating therefrom and yet,
in the aggregate, how does it
compare with the Lower Big
Horn in this respect? Does not
the greater silt control, esti-
mated by the War department
at between fifty and one hun
dred millions of tons annually,
as emptying into the Yellow
stone, the Missouri and the
Mississippi rivers, with the cost
of removal at four cents per
ton, offer definite reasons why
the lower Big Horn should be
built first?
| If it were true that all this
silt came from the Boysen area
even then its case would not
be- changed much, in. the light
l:of this saving. Only a minor
part, however, comes from the
Boysen area; the major part
is contributed in the flood sea-
son, not only by the main stem
and all the tributaries of the
By Horn river, but by its con-
tributing flood waters to the
Yellowstone, Missouri and even
the Mississippi river, and all
in proportion to tnat contribu-
ton. So that, by storing these
peak floods totaling $4,000 ST.,
to be released at the rate of
1900 ST. throughout the year,
We would automatically reduce
the flow of silt even more in
proportion to that of the water,
for the average water flow is
clear and free from silt.
I'm regulating the flow of
the Big Horn river by dam and
reservoir, in the mouth of the
Big Horn canyon und allowing
for a proper variable head, to
effect complete storage of all
flood water to be let out, to
obtain a continuous flow
throughout the year of 1890 ST,
everything most desired is to
the maximum possible degree
achieved-namely:
Maximum amount of flooo
water is held for irrigation.
Maximum water coupled with a
high head, for developing the
greatest amount OF power.
Maximum regulated flow for
navigation along the Missouri
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

wrote the following letter to
MIR. Harris:
1.-The Commissioner of the
Bureau of Reclamation has for
warded copy of your letter of
February 3 to me, with the re-
quest that I write you further
on the subject. You may be
sure that we will give serious
consideration to the arguments
you have advanced for the
building the Big Horn canyon
dam prior to the Boysen dam.
We are doing everything we can
to bring our information on
each of these dams to an equal
status. Both of them have been
authorized, but so far as I am
aware no priority ror construc-
ton has, as yet, been establish
ed and probably will not be
established until we are ready
to ask for appropriations for
their construction.
my personal is that both
dams will be undertaken at the
same time"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
X u E. H E RA'S

Mining products of the Phil
ippines include chromite, iron,
manganese, copper, gold and
silver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

log chain. Troy French is trying
to buy a road grader so that
he can git the mail thru. Troy
sed he never took a drink in
his life until he run onto the
St. x roads. If you have a good
road grader call up Troy French
local long distance collect.