davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Farm and Ranch Experiences
New Varieties, Better Tools
Greatly Increase Yields
By E. H. REINECKE, Crook County, Wyoming

T HAVE a ~4,000-acre ranch in Crook
4 county, Wyoming. There are 1000
acres of cropland and 5000 acres of
pasture. The cropland is rotated
200 acres alfalfa, $50 acres summer
fa1low, $50 acres of wheat, 100 acres
corn, 100 acres of oats and barley.
I usually plant 100 acres of yellow
sweet clover with the small grain
to pillow under as green m the
next year for summerfallow.
The newer varieties of wheat and
semi-furrow drills have greatly in
creased the yields. In open winters
when there wasn't much snow and
lots of wind, we used to get con
siderable winter kill on our winter
wheat before we started furrow
drilling.
Before I could get a 10-inch space,
s~emi-furrow drill 1 would change
my 6-inch drill by exchanging the
long arms on one-half of the drill
with those on the other. This would
run the two backs of the discs to-
gether, making two rows of wheat
about 3 or 4 inches apart and leav-
ing 8 or 9 inches for ridges. The
ridges stop blowing and hold light
SHOWS that would ordinarily blow
off.
New Winter Wheat
The new Nebred winter wheat
has replaced Turkey Red On my
place after two years of trial. Last
year l planted Is bushels on 80 acres
of summerfallow and harvested 1900
bushels, so bushels per acre, which
was 10 bushels per acre more than
the Turkey Red planted next to it.
Not only did it yield better but
the straw stood up better, making it
easier to cut. l could cut 200 bushels
per hour with a 12-foot combine.
The Nebred wheat tested 64.5 pounds
per bushel with a 1874 percent pro-
tein test. The Turkey Red next to it
had about the same test weight but
only had a 10 percent protein test.
A sample of the combined wheat
took 18th at the Chicago Interna-
tional.
l like Mida and Pilot Is the best
of the spring wheats. If grasshop-
pers are bad, the Pilot Is is the
best because it is more or less grass
hopper resistant. Two years ago l
had Thatcher, Pilot Is and Mida
planted in the same field side by
side. At combining time the ground
was covered with heads where the
Thatcher and Mida were planted
and there were very few heads or
the ground in the Pilot Is side
However, if the grasshoppers are
not too bad and there is plenty o.
moisture, / believe the Mida viii
yield the most.
High Grade Herefords
I raise high grade Herefords t.
use up the roughage on the ranch
calves. The calves are sold the mex
fall as long yearlings to feeder:
Only the best heifers are kept t
replace cows in the herd. The onl
cattle ever bought are good pure
bred bulls. This lessons the DANCE
of bringing diseases onto the rancl
1 believe in having a year or tw
supply of feed ahead for the cattl
We have wild hay stacks on til
ranch 8 years old that are in goo
rlo-o A f+o- n efoal~ lo1 ro++1oJ
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
The N. A. A.C. P. Battlefront Rages On

After more than month since the N.AAC.P. election,
the dispute whether there has really been election
or still RACES The President and of his cabinet
still contend that the election carried out according
to "Hoye. But, last Sunday when member attempted
read laid down by Roberts Rules of Order which
the President admitted the organization governed BY
pertaining to elections denied the chance on the pre-
text that this had not been member of the organ
zatiOn long enough to have a voice.
this fair play? Is this honesty? Is this Christianity
1t certainly is not in anybodyS land language not
cordng to Christian teaching. If this nduged in
by whom the very leaders of these distorted tactics
condemn every time they get chance nothing else could
be expected, but for gentlemen who hold themselves up
beacon lights signyng all that honesty and right
is than anyone imagine.
The SUN entered this fight not for selfish aggradize
ment not to favor friends to punish enemies but be-
feels it is duty which to the community
The N.AACP. is the only weapon the Negro has left
with which to fight for his rights. is next to treason
for anyone of hamper hamper it's
1t is thereby understood that the President has been
petitioned by committee of five for special election
which in all fairness should be granted Who knows who
will be elected what does it matter, if it the
smooth functoning of the organization The people will
elect who they want if given chance. The N.AACP.
will then move forward.
If the attitude Though may not believe word
you say, but will fight to death for right to say it,
had been prevalent to start with this whole rotten
would not have been. AS it is H rotten it snks
to the high heavens The only way it be purified is by
crystazng public sentiment and that's the job of The
Arizona Sun.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
INJURIES HAVE
SEASONAL RISE

Work injuries in manufacturing
were more numerous during the
third quarter of 1947 than in the
preceding three-month period. In
comparison with 1946, however, the
injury frequency-rate record for the
first months of >1947 showed a
substantial improve I'm n t, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. s..
Department of Labor reported.
It is estimated that approximate
'ly 126,400 manufacturing workers
were disabled for one or more days
as a result Of work injuries during
the third quarter of 1947. About
500 of these injuries resulted in
death and about $500 others were
known to have resulted in per-
manent physical impairments at the
time the reports for the quarter
were prepared.
Working time lost by the injured
persons during the quarter is esti-
mated as about 2,528,00O man-days,
representing value in wages alone
of over $20,200,000. This, however,
represents only portion of the
total cost which will accrue from
these injuries. It includes no al
lowance for the economic losses
arising from the many deaths and
permanent impairments.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
NATIONAL FORESTS
CONTINUED from page u

\COnClnueQ from page II
the largest continuous ponedrosa
pine forest in the world. 1t is a
scenic wonderland, heavily used by
recreationists. Smaller, thong b
none-the-less popular Fairgrounds
are found also in the mountain
ranges rising from the desert plains
below the rim. The tops of these
mountains are generally clothed in
pine and fir forest, and play host
to thousands of visitors, both for
summer camping and winter skiing
There is one qualification in con.
nection with development of recre
ational business in the state, and
that is that the country's attractive
ness must not be destroyed. 1t must
be protected from fire, from de-
structive numbering, from overgraz
ing, from vandalism by recreation
lists. The resources of the forest
are priceless, and once destroyed
cannot be replaced, at least in our
generation. People will go any dis
tance and incur any expense to
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK RESOURCES
ALL-T|ME HIGH

For the 18th consecutive year
both deposits and total resources of
the Valley National B ank have
shown a substantial increase, ac-
cording to Walter R. Bimson, presi-
dent. Total resources of the bank
at the year-end reached an all-time
high of 1926, ,790,165. Deposits dur
ing the year 1947 increased more
than $9,0OO,O0O and totalled $224,-
27O,570 on December 81. Loans, al
so, are at an all-time high, accord
ing to Mr.. Bimson, totalling $108,-
81S,489 as of December 81, 1947, an
increase of more than $30,000,0O0
over the same date last year.
During the last five-year period,
Mr.. Bimson stated, Valley National
Bank deposits have increased from
$S8,SO8,438 to 1924, ,27O,571, an in
crease of 1880. During this same
period, from December 81, 1912, to
December 81, 1947, capital funds,
which include common n d pre-
ferred S ock, surplus, undivided
profits, n d reserves, have in
creased from $3,050,267 to $9,435,-
S75, an increase of 209%o.
Net earnings of the Valley Ma
tional Bank will be reported at the
annual stockholders meeting which
will be held at the banks home
office in Phoenix, Tuesday, January
13, 1948.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
Attention
EVERYBODY
Attention
Attention

Rev. R. N. HOLT, pastor of the Antioch Baptist
Church. along with it's members and friends sup
porting a benefit bazaar on the End anniversary of
the Kemp Rest Home.
JANUARY 1st (New Years Day) and JANUARY
18th from 3:OO-5 100 p M. the WESTERN HARMON
lZERS will render gospel song program, along with
other groups at Antioch Baptist Church
JANUARY 18th, the doors at Kemps' Rest Home
will be opened to the public from to p. M, and
are asking you True Humanitarians, to give food,
clothing or money for needy patients.
Either leave or bring your donation to the Antioch
Baptist Church, 18th and Monroe, or Kemps' Rest
Home, 32nd and Broadway.
The public is cordially invited to attend these pro-
grams and all proceeds will go to the BAZAAR to help
the needy who sick and shut in
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Derrick, of the Kemps' Rest
Home, will be more than appreciative for kindness
shown.
THE LORD LOVETH CHEERFUL GIVER, SO LET
US GIVE UNTO THE LORD
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09

revel in natural beauty, but no one
wants to see blackened stumps,
eroded mountainsides, or muddy
streams.
Yes-there is more to the nation
al forests than trees. They were
set aside for all of the people. Wat
ersheds need to be protected and
restored if irrigation is to endure
and if the lower valley towns and
cities are to prosper, provide in
dustry and support labor.
The forests mean many things to
many people. They are natural
heritage and to most everyone, a
huge playground. To try to place a
monetary value on recreation would
be like trying to evaluate life OF
health.
An estimated 900 of the laboring
groups of the state are less than a
hundred miles from the pine-clad
forests. Recreation is equally pop.
ular with people doing every kind
Of work from every trade and every
walk of life.
Yes-the forests belong to every.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and everywhere.
Isn't it good to be here :. Monday,
January 5, was set aside as Carver
Day by Gov. Osborn. That in itself
is great credit to us. However,
we can't all be DR.. Carvers, but we
can be good in what ever field we
are in and be credit to our race.
The New Mortuary is swell
isn't it, and a credit to our city.
Too much credit cannot be given
the young owners. Success is ahead
for them because of their pleasing
personalities. Did you know that
there was Negro Congressman
from Virginia by the name of John
M. Langston? Langston University
is named for him. There was also
Negro Governor of Louisiana at
one time. I think more Negroes
should enter politics and seek high
er offices. 1t seems strange to
hear about snow StOr m S, snow
drifts, cars stuck, pipes frozen
while we here are basking in this
glorious sunshine. The New Year
is born, the old one dead. We
may meet with some failures these
coming months, but we must re-
member that failure has been the
stepping stone to many a mans
success. Let us look forward to
finding joy, peace and happiness
in the Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of Man. Bye now
So long-'til then.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09

one and who could be more appre-
ciative than the laborer after a long
week on the job, at the shop, or on
the assembly line.
Arizona's labor groups can get
out into the hills quickly and with
out the long, time-consuming trips
of more distant residents. Almost
Fat their back door they can enjoy
the fir, aspen and pine forests that
others cross half a continent to
find. Over single weekend they
can get back to nature, arguing
with the jays, quarreling with the
squirrels, or coaxing t b e bolder
ones. out to have their pictures TAX
en-. Yes - AriZona's labor has all
these attractions close at hand. The
Forest Service is glad to see the
forests used so long as they are not
over-used. They must be protected
from fire, kept green, clean and
productive. Doing their share to-
wards this keeps labor's member
ship cards in the forests in good
standing, and this i s important
since labor's stake in the forests is
just as real and tangible as in their
own organizations.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
CLUB MEMBERS
FORUM
BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE.

Question: Is the term "Chair
Lady" correct when referring to a
woman who is the presiding officer
of an informal group or club?
Answer: "Chair Lady" is not
sanctioned by the best usage. OF
course, Webster's Dictionary lists
the word "Chairwoman." Parlia
mentary law approves the term
Madam Chairman"
Question: What should be includ-
ed in a committees report?
Answer: A committees report
should include CD the purpose and
date of appoint member, (2) state
ment of work accomplished, and
(3) recommendations. The report
should be written in the third per
son and signed by the members OF
the committee.
Readers
Send your questions to Marcus
Boulware, Ais East Grant St., Phoe-
nix, Arizona. Send for my free Mo-
TONS Chart and mention the name
of this newspaper. Include self
addressed stamped business envel-
ope.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09

Washington, D. C-Field offices
of the Federal Housing Administra-
tion received a record number of
mortgage insurance applications in
November, Commissioner Franklin
D. Richards reported.
November applications covered
1874 dwelling units, according to
preliminary reports. This is more
than $4,000 above the previous
record of 62,299 units established
in June 1947.
New construction applications ac-
counted for 65,16 units, which is
just under IS percent of the total
number. This also is an all-time
record, exceeding by nearly 16,500
the previous new construction
record of 1864 units established
last June.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
More About The
Proposed Mobile
Industrial School

The tasks involved in the estab-
lishment of the Mobile Industrial
School are varied, said Rev. Gray.
The first things had to be done
first, that was to find place for
the school and the people to well
come it, who were willing to be-
come a part of the project,
With the strong endorsement of
the Industrial School by citizens
who donated the land on which it
is to be erected, solves the first big
problem and starts the ball rolling.
Though there are many other
things which must be done before
this institution will become a real
ity-such as enlargement of the
executive board, emigration and
water boards, Rev. Gray claims.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
READ FAST-LEARN MORE

People who read fast learn bet.
ter than those who. "plod" through
books. There is hope for the plod-
ders, however, because they can
learn to read faster.
So says Norman Lewis, super
visor of 'reading-improvement'
courses at the City College of New
York.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
CHURCH news
ANNOUNCEMENT

The South Side Church of Christ,
nth Ave. and Tonto, invites you to
hear Marshall KeebIe, nationally
known evangelist and president OF
the National Christian. Institute, OF
Nashville, Tenn, and editor of the
Christian Councillor, at II a. M,
Sunday, January 11.-Millard El-
der, Minister.
Rev. VIM. Thomas was at his post
last Sunday after visiting over the
holidays with his children in Los
Angeles.
He and Mrs. Thomas wish to
thank members and friends for the
lovely greetings and gifts received
at Xmas.
The Officers report last months
collection shows quite an improve
ment over the previous month
Gladys Allen.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09

Announcements Tanner Chapel
A. M. E. Church:
Sunday School 900 o'clock, Mr.
John Steward, Supt. 1880 a. M.
morning worship. Subject: For
gotten For Thirty-Eight Years"
$50 o'clock, Allen G. E. League
Note: The evening service hour
changed from 800 o'clock to 1880
o'clock. You cannot grow spiritual
ly by attending only one service a
week, our evening congregation is
increasing, why not swell the num-
ber?
Monday evening 800 o'clock, we
will hold a church conference, eV-
cry member of the church will be
expected to attend, come hear, and
take part in the meeting, then you
will not have to ask someone else
about the meeting.
Tuesday evening, choir rehearsal
there will be a re-reading OF the
rules. This is for the special bene-
fit of those who have not heard
them.
Wednesday evening, 700 o'clock,
Sunday School Teachers meeting
500 o'clock, prayer and class meet
ing
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Perhaps you didn't know that danger
turks in your dishpan. But it's there!
Glasses or dishes may actually carry
sickness. to the very ones You wish to
protect. .,n.... <.E#
This is proved fact For doctors
have found that germs breed in dish
water film. Even dishes that you've
scrubbed hard, and polished carefully
: dishes that really look clean ;.
often carry this germ breeding film.
Dreft Ends Germ-Breedins Film
With this amazing dishwashing discov-
ery-DREFT-you can wash your
dishes in way that puts an end to
dishwater film =. that actually helps
protect your family's health. And this
new way of dishwashing, made prac-
tical by DREFT, not only helps you
safeguard those you care fort is
Evening star., 1948-11-21
as no Sxz<s ever could 4
PUBLIC HEALTH AUTHORITIES SAY new way OF
DsHwAsHING REDUCES COLDS FLU, INFECTIOUS SICKNESS!
Advertisement

actually an easier, quicker, happier
way of doing dishes! -.
New, Quick, Drsft Way
Wash your dishes in Dreft's abundant
suds*. Give them hot rinse (the hot
ter the better). Then let them drain
dry. It's just as easy and quick as that!
Dreft suds leave dishes shining bright
:. even without wiping. Healthfllly
clean. film free-as no suds before
Dreft ever got them!
So heed the warning of Public Health
authorities help protect your fam
ily's health! Buy Dreft today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-16
Blood Link To
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-16

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-11

The term fifth column was first used in the Spanish Civil War of the 1930s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-11
Elizabeth Buftrey,
 Bride -EIe(t, Feted
 Win Linen Shower

Guests were close friends of both the hostess and honor guest, at the informal party for which Mrs. Joe Alexander entertained last evening experimenting Miss Elizabeth But trey.
 Friends brought gifts of linen for the new home to be made in Corpus Christi, Texas, after Miss Buttreys marriage next month to Lieut.. George T. Sain, USCG.
 Guests at last nights party were Miss Etolin Coulter, another popular bride-elect, who will be honored at the bridge party Mrs. Alexander will give Tuesday evening; Mesdames Karl Theile, Charles Buttrey, George Sundborg, Burke Riley and Leon- ard Evans, and Misses Marie Rat cliff, Mildred Harshberger, Betty Taylor and Mary Jane Webb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-11
House Delivery Of Milk 10
 Stop Unless BoiIIe Thet
 IsStopped, Declares Kaiser

House delivery of milk will ab-
 solutely stop unless the theft oi
 milk bottles stops.
 This was the ultimatum made today by A. M Kaiser who has been
 handing the retail milk business in Juneau.
 Kaiser said there are two sections of the city especially where he is losing from 25 to sometimes as high as 80 bottles. He believes small boys make the raids from porches or from apartment house doors and sell them for 15 cents, the price for returned milk bottles Bottles are also stolen at other places in the city.
 One woman, said Kaiser, placed seven bottles outside of her door one night. The next morning they were gone and Kaiser did not get them
 If l take 600 quarts from the dairy when I start out on my run am charged with 500 and Ii 1 re- turn with only 500, I must pay for the 100. This is too expensive and If the theft does not stop I must quit and give up the run. recently purchased a special milk delivery truck and I believe l have been giv- ing good service according to com ailments have received. The dis of the milk run will work a hardship on many families, those with children who lock for milk at certain hours. But, stolen bottles is causing me too much financial loss and unless it is, stopped, must stop delivery ' said Kaiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-11
Experience Rating Suif Is Now Up 10
 Griffin, Says Moore

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