davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
Former Finn

NEW AND USED for cars and trucks.
Largest stock IN America. Complete guar
anteed parts service for late and old models.
Depend on Pioneer for all automotive needs;
new. used and rebuilt army truck parts .spe-
cialists Fast mail order service Pioneer Auto
Wrecking Company. TAO w. 18th Ave-. Den
yer. Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

at Great Falls, the delegates, who
had come from Minnesota, North
Dakota, Iowa, Montana and Wash
ington. went on by train to Butte
and later toured the beet producing
area around Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
HELP WANTED

Dull you like to represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman In your district? Do you like
to travel in the country and can on farm and
ranch people9 Do you have an understanding
and sppreciation Of farm and ranch life9 Do
you have a carr Can you devote full time
to introducing our new. greatly expanded Ac-
cident Insurance Policy9 Are you over 402
fSome Of our most successful sales repre-
sentatives are over 6o.b In this work you are
your own boss You regulate your working
time The amount of money YOU will earn
will surprise you We train you IF inter-
ested tell us why you think you are quail
fled If you have had any experience In
sales work. tell US about that TOO Address
your letter to Circulation Manager Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman Great Falls. Mont
OPENING for reliable man with
car to call on farmers. No experience neces-
sary SIS to 500 in a day Permanent. Nc
Ness Company. Dept. 201. Freeport. III
wANTED-Good reliable elderly lady house.
keeper that desires a home. No children to
take care of. Address: 100 E.. Main Street.
Lewistown. Mont.
wANTEDlCapable cook for ranch. Steady
job. Wages 500 a month. State age. Apply
to Mrs. George Glennie. Harlowton. Montana.
SITUATION WANTED
RANCH JOB wanted BY experienced family
man. % years old. Need small house. Nom
smoking or drinker. Carl Kuebler, Fort Shaw.
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
eCAgey rascal that Snoagrass-camtaignin' ON them
B. F. G0odricb treads The formers soted 2 to 1 fer!

B. F.. Goodrich tractor tires are built with
an open tread the kind of tread farmers
voted for 2 to 1 in a nationwide poll.
Farmers prefer B. F. Goodrich tires because
they get full traction, minimum slippage
and long life. The separate cleats make
the tread flexible. The tread gives as the
IN advertisement of The & e
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN auctioneering. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled, Free catalog. Reisch Auction
School,, Mason City. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
How to Send Gifts
Abroad Explained

w. G. MALONEY, District Man
ager, United States department of
commerce, Butte, has announced
that complete information is avail
able on rules and procedures for
sending parcel post gift packages to
almost any country in the world.
Persons desiring such information
which is supplied at no charge
should write to the U. S. Department
of Commerce, 301 O'Rourke Estate
building, Butte, Montana, and
specify the country or countries in
which they are interested.
The virus which causes Newcastle
disease in poultry can be carried on
shoes, clothing, crates and vehicles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

GENUINE buckskin jackets only s29. SO. A s55
value. Fringed or plain Soft. durable. beau
tiful. Write for free buckskin catalog. Big
savings. Berman Bros. Fur Co. Est. 1890.
Minneapolis. MINI. Dept. MF.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

CASH LOAN WANTED Old time Montana
hardware firm moving into new building; mod
ernizing with all new fixtures. needs 5000
cash for two to five years. Al references.
Advise interest first letter. Write Box 264.
Havre, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

wheel rolls. Dirt drops u The tire stays
clean. Work gets done faster because slip
page is cut way down. The tire pulls evenly
and firmly. Ask the B. F. Goodrich man
to show you these hard pulling, open tread
tires next time you're in wi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

STOP without taking anything
internally or using any will power. Send
for free booklet. Shriners. Box 254, Edmonton,
Alberta. Canada.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

SLEDS-Dakota All Steel Oscillating and
Mantle Wood Type Bob Sleighs; wide and
narrow track. West Fargo Manufacturing Com
pany. West Fargo. North Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

ANT = Pheasant tails and skinsl Also
goose and duck feathers, send by parcel post.
Checks mailed promptly. Mitchell Feather
Works. Mitchell, S. D
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW SPARROW TRAP. Rid your premises of
disease-carrying. crop-destroying sparrows.
Elevator-type. humane, factory-built, guar
anteed. Nothing like it. Write for money back
trial and free literature. Richwood Box Mill,
908. Detroit Lakes. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

LARGE clean tartsweet Oregon prunes. quail
ity. none better. 100-pound bag, s14 (. o. b.
Salem. Edward Dencer, Red Hill Orchard, Rt.
@. Box 706
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

PURE SORGHUM 60-pound can 81 fob. fac
tory. Other sizes. Write Jos. wartman, ST.
Bonifacius. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

FREE BOOK-Piles, fistula, colon-stomach. as
ISOLATED conditions. Latest methods. Thorn
ton & Minor Hospital, Suite C11o6, Kansa
City, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
FENCE POSTS
MEDICAL

MEDICINE cannot cure arthritis or rheu
matism. Book by prominent M. D.. shows hoy
many chronic ailments are cured by diet
Write for particulars to Fred A. Elliott, Green
acres 2. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

FOR RELIEF of eczema due to fungus infec-
ton and in proper cases from symptom ot
itching. Write NICK Edwards. Valley. Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

H~ORSEHAIR. hides. fur wanted Highest
prices paid. Carl Weissman g. Sons. Inc.
Great Falls. Mont
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
WISE or
OTHERWISE
By E. o. BOND

A physician says worry kills
fools. The difficulty, however, is
to get the fools to worry.
An eXtravagant girl makes a
poor mother-not to mention a
poor husband.
Advice is like snow, the softer
it falls, the longer it dwells and
the deeper it sinks into the mind.
Money may buy fine dog, but
only love will make him wag his
tail.
A foot on the brake is worth
two in the grave.
A long life may not be good
enough, but a good life is long
enough.
People will believe anything
you tell them if you whisper it.
Some people are in debt be-
cause they spend what their
friends think they make.
The first and greatest of all
virtues is silence.
Mans command over nature
has grown more rapidly than his
mastery over himself.
It is hard to build happy
home life ON the basis of sus-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Interest politics throughout Ohio much keener now
than usual far in advance of the primaries for
on of party tickets for the state district elections which
will be held next year.
If Governor Lausche stands pat his decision
ask nomination for u S. Senator though the powers
Washington put the pressure him. the situation
faced by the Republicans Mr. Lausche will again for
the governorshp and his partys chief worry will be pick
it's strongest for the senatorial But prospects
that the Republicans wild scramble of
nominations their stae<cket This applies especially
to offices of governor attorney general Up
the full of aspans for these posts with
the party odmerS and new men ready to toss their
hats.
But next the reelection of Sen Robert A. Taft which
matter of national moment interest in this part of the
state and particularly Washington county centers the
SPOT Rep c. William ONei will seek in the overall picture
He has been representative in the Legislature long that
he seems almost fixture there, but he doesn't want to
back to Columbus He wants something bigger.
Three years ago ONei wasn't convinced that another
term the legislature would increase his political stature
and he tested sentiment in this district to learn how
backing he would have for the nomination of Congressman
But his return to Columbus he made record House
minority leader and leading spokesman Republican
tacks on Governor Lausche that added prestige He
campagned widely in last years national and state elections
and has been demand speaker at rallies
parts of the state His treatment by the has been
arkaby good He has become figure in state politics.
So people who know that he is set political
are interested in the question: What is ONe going to do?
The Republican defeat last year threw the field wide open
for asprants and attorney general The local
man has been mentioned for both these nominations He
might enter the lists for either his choice depending of
course where the prospect looked better Or he might
decide that the time for try at the Fteenh District
congressional nomination
This isn't easy choice to make and if O'NeiIl has
reached decision he keeping it himself brushing aside
questions his intention. If he for either of
state offices he certain to have large field of
pettor He equally of having strong opposition
the congressional contest He looking for the solution of
a complicated problem The Marietta Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
THE WISDOM OF THOMAS JEFFERSON

The wisdom of Thomas Jefferson, third president
and his far reaching influence cannot be over estimated
many respects his line of thinking is appro
pirate than before Were he in Washington now, the
remarks which he made many years ago, would St III
the picture He said:
Il place economy among the first and most important
virtues and public debt the greatest of dangers to be
feared To independence must not let
rulers load with perpetual debt We must make
choice between economy and liberty profuson and serv
tude If into such debts, must be taxed to
meat and drink in necessities and in comforts in
laborS and in amuSementS If prevent the
from wasting the abors of the people under
the pretense of caring for them, they will be happy
The prudence which in private life would forbid
paying money for unexplained projects forbds it
in our disposition of public money"
This could very easily be cassed in 1949 fitting and
timely Labor Day would be an answer to abors
request for a fourth round of wage increases.
American labor and their public officials have lack
warning of the dangerous road along which their
moving because of of the policies of their
Day after day the pers of extravaganza deficit
spending and increasing public debt pointed out by
persons in lofty and owly positions But too little heed
is taken particularly in policy-making places
Labor could do much to swing the tide but Labor Day,
949 finds them deeply engrossed who the best
A. Taft in the 1850 election
Murray D. Lincoln cooperative movement leader, will
if he has clear field But State Auditor Joseph t.
Ferguson, avowed candidate for the nomination and
Democrat who knows his mind far refuses to roll
and play dead.
1t will be interesting to watch in the next few months
what steps will be taken Ferguson from the picture
Senator Taft has long been popular Noble county and
he will easily this county in the 1850 election Strict
y rural community, it may not be enough to offset the
industrial relations In Senator Taft should be
returned to Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

half a dozen matters which still
must be dealt with by Congress It
self. In addition to passing the
Reorganization Act, Congress has
passed the bill amending the UNI
fication act, giving additional au-
thority to unity the three military
services. 1t has also passed bills
reorganizing the State Department
and setting up a General Services
Agency.
Several other bills prepared by
the Administration are now under
consideration. In every case these
bills depart somewhat from the
Hoover recommendations.
Apparently, the Bureau of the
Budget has taken upon itself the
responsibility of revising the
Hoover plan and vetoing those
parts it does not like.
THE President has now submit
l. ted seven plans under the Re-
organization Act, which must be
acted on by August 20. Plans 3 to
2 inclusive will probably be ap-
proved, but they cover a very
minor part of the Hoover recon-
mendations.
Plan No. 1 purports to carry out
the Hoover recommendation to Gre
ate Department of Welfare with
a new cabinet officer administering
social security and education to
eliminate some Of the tremendous
waste involved in present medical
and hospital activities.
What it does, however, is simply
to elevate the Federal Security Ad-
ministration into a new depart
ment and put Oscar Ewing in the
Cabinet.
This plan also continues the
domination of medical activities by
those interested primarily in well
fare. Mr.. Ewing testified that he
was opposed to separate medical
administration so that, if we ap-
proved this plan, we would never
see any other plan removing medi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

in which l noted the story by
Ben Hayes, relative to your CEN
tennial to be observed in 1851.
There is nothing phoney about
the unusual name" of "Boney-
party Stretchbury". Just why he
used his nickname, / couldn't
explain. His real name was Ma
poleon Boneparte Stretchbury.
He was my maternal grandfather
and am proud to know he was
one of the signers for the Noble
county of which my mother,
Elizabeth Stretchbury Keister,
kept such fond memories of her
childhood days in Ohio.
I drove down to your country
last September, looking UP rec
ords of my family, the Stretch
burys, the Loves and the Keist-
erS and can't understand why
failed to call at your office. am
of newspaper family, having
recently completed II years as a
reporter on the Grand Rapids
Press.
My niece, Marceline Cox, is a
columnist of the Ladies Home
Journal; a nephew, Fred D.
Keister, Jr., is editor and pub
Usher of the Ionia County
(Mich.) News and another neph-
ew, c. B. Keister, is editor and
publisher of the Palladuce at
Hazel Park, Detroit, Mich, all
of whom are descendants of Ma
poieon Boneparte Stretchbury.
l should be most happy to hear
from any of my relatives iiv-
ing in your neighborhood.
Cordially,
Elizabeth Delphine Bradstrum
Mrs. E. Phil Bradstrum)
P. S. l enjoyed your paper
very much!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Governor Lausche continues to
keep his eye on 1850. There's a
dozen Republicans that could
and prob bly, want to-run
against him. A few months ago,
most everybody was saying that
Don Ebright, the state treasurer,
was the logical Republican to get
the nomination.
Today they are not so sure.
Mayor James A. Rhodes of Co.
lumbus, an aggressive, young man,
has muddied the water.
A few short weeks ago they
were laughing here about the
wonder boy" running for gov
ernor. But the chuckles have died
away The laughter has been re-
placed with the remark that may
be Rhodes is the Republican to
storm the apparently strongly-en-
trenched Lausche administration.
Some go so far as to say that
Ebright is too mild a man to sue
cessfully attack Lausche.
Now Rhodes is different. AL
ready he is slashin2 into Lausche
with accusations of all kinds. If
it is viciousness, mud-slinging,
slug and-slug that is needed for
a COP victory, then Rhodes is
the man to nominate. After all,
his initials are JAR.
This is but the skimpiest of
comment on the 1850 races for
governor and senator in Ohio.
There are many more candidates
and myriad possibilities.
This time anything can happen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Gaping the
CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

COLUMBUS - The thousands
that attended the Ohio State Fair
here this week were talking of
1850 politics, mostly of Senator
Robert A. Taft and who will op-
pose him.
The race for U. S. Senator, al
though far off, began this week
to overshadow all speculation
about whom the Republicans will
run against Governor Lausche.
Sen. Taft is returning to Ohio
soon to make what he calls a re-
port to the people. 1t is obvious
that he is concerned about the
1850 election, and is launching his
campaign for reelection under
the guise of so-called nonpolitical
discussion of issues with his con-
stituents.
His home-State opponents, and
there are many in Ohio, are in
dither. Talk, talk, talk-who is
the best candidate? More are
ready to unite in beat Taft"
campaign-but who is going to
beat him?
Joe Ferguson, state auditor, is
eager to run. Murray D. Lincoln,
the farm bureau chief, is ponder
ing. Jim Huffman, the ex-sena-
tor, indicated in far-off Alaska
that he might consider it. Mayor
Burke of Cleveland has not said
no. Some of this city's so-called
experts will argue that Governor
Lausche might leap into the race
to beat Taft. Rank outsiders are
mentioned; such as President
Howard L. Bevis of Ohio State
University, who has denied any
aspirations to Taft's seat.
With all those possibilities, nc
wonder the political pot is boil
ing. This week, hardly anything
but Taft and his next opponent
was discussed.
There have been many puzz,
ling aspects. Why did Taft hire
New York firm to handle hi!
public relations in Ohio? Why
has his newspaper column beer
printed in so many papers? Ir
Columbus, partyliners frankly
admit they cannot understand
why Weeklies like The Caldwell
Journal (of declared Democratic
leanings) would continue to prin'
Taft's column when it continue!
to be Republican in outlook.
The CLOS Political Actor
Committee is given credit fol
: holding the key. Jack Kroll Of
Cincinnati, Taft's home town, j.
the CLOS political leader. His de
cision on who can oppose Taf
| with the most success IS expected
| to dominate the entL les and the
outcome of the 1850 primary.
Mr. Kroll is seen around Co
lumbus frequently these days. H,
lunches in High street restaurant
with Jacob Clayman of the Obi,
CIO. They talk earnestly anc
, their actions appear secretive
The political observers" woulc
give their all to hear what is be
ing said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
A HIGHER POWER
Dear Editur:


The longer live this here holer convinced
there hain such thing axdent Things
happen they haint got nothin else to do.
The just don't mornin back of old Enx
barn by axden somethin The monn that
out under the wnder just don't bloom by dnt Them
orn gories smart breed of flowers When the
hot fer them they just shut up.
Take the trees here in the oer when they have there
out parties the spring You stand midst them
great that them swift boost
ment The swalers blue birds red BIRDS and
when to return to the Holer
Them birds get there orders from Him who made
who lives in it
Spect it this that kept Washington a
Valley Forge when he drove the British from America
invaded Spect this helped the Americans
give the British swift boot where hurt the
them down again that island called England.
Well of them invaders here again. only
soldiers They what called dipoma
will be before the that makes the
will stir the hearts of citizens patriotic
Yours fer God power in Holler people,
"Unce Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

cal activities from the new de-
partment to a united medical
administration.
Two years ago, / introduced a
bill to set up a Department of
Health, Welfare and Education,
but l provided an Under Secre-
tary for each activity and made
each practically autonomous, the
Under Secretary reporting direct
ly to the cabinet officer. -
At the state and local levels,
health, welfare and education are
generally entirely separate. The
only basis for combining them in
one federal department is to get a
secretary who would represent their
interests in the Presidents cabinet.
If this plan it turned down. the
people should know that Con-
gress is not disappearing the
Hoover plan, but is attempting to
prevent the use of its prestige to
carry out Administration policies
directly in conflict with it.
If the Administrations plan is
turned down, the people should
know that Congress is not disap-
proving the Hoover recommended
tions, but is attempting to prevent
the use of its prestige to carry out
Administration policies directly in
conflict with it.
DIAN No. 2 has also created
l. much opposition because it does
not carry out the Hoover Commits
sion recommendations, except in
the one matter of transferring the
Bureau of Unemployment Security
from the Federal Security Admin
istration to the Department of
Labor. This has been a favorite
project of the Administration, re-
peatedly defeated by Congress, but
it was picked out as the one part
of the Hoover recommendations to
be put into the Reorganization
Plan No. 2. Those who are opposed
feel that it would lead to a letting
down of the bars in the admins
tration of unemployment compen-
sation. The Hoover Commission did
consider this objection, however,
and overruled it.
The general character of the
plans submitted by the President
seems to indicate that little at
tention is being paid to Hoover
Commission recommendations
where they really effect savings,
or eliminate bureaus, or where
they conflict with Administra-.
tion policy. Congress can rectify
this by passing its own statutory
reorganization bills, and should
do so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO

Fire swept through the Ava
Brick Plant, ten miles north of
Caldwell, Saturday afternoon,
destroying the office building,
practically all the equipment in
Guiding valuable papers, straw
shed, warehouse, storage build
ing and seven freight box cars
loaded with brick. Loss was es-
timated between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Whealdon
and small daughter arrived in
Caldwell, Saturday, from Supe-
rior, Wis, and will make their
future home here.
Alva Garvin, employed at the
Ed Reed planning mill, Railroad
street, sustained a severe lacera-
ton of the chin Tuesday when
he was hit by a tractor crank.
Sports-Coach Alton J. Balls
Redskins will open their football
season under the floodlight Fri
day evening, Sept. Is, when they
tangle with the powerful Lash
high squad, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

dent without
Con gre ssional
authority. Con-
gress was asked
to pass a bill
giving the Pres
ident power to
submit reorgani-
zation plans to
Congress, a nd
Congress S ha S
given that pow
er by statute.
But there are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
WASHINGTON
REPORT
by SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT:

HE reports of the Hoover Commission for the reorganiza
ton of the government fully submitted to Congress
by May 1949 They constitute the most complete
of our huge government operations that has been
made and fully carried through, would dup
catons reduce expenses and the efficiency of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
The Journ a !
N all Bag

81 Centennial Ave.
Sparta, Michigan
Aug. %, 1949
Dear Journal Editor:
Returning from my summer
vacation, I found a copy of your
Journal, dated June 23rd, sent
me by Mrs. Clifford Mckee and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
THE.t@UERNAEl
-NcoAes NosH EouNTy Llks T4e SyNl4INs- -

A NEWSPAPER IN AND FOR CALDWELL AND NOBLE COUNTY
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL. OHIO
Independent Democrat that into the homes
of Noble County and the Caldwell business zone ike ne
sunshine.
C. j. ESTADT-Publisher L. L. LONG-Sports Editor
j. D. WHEELER-Edtor FLORENCE ORR-Soc1ety Edltor
Office 800 Main Street - Telephone SO
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble County-One $225; Months $12
County Radius-One $780, Six Months S rs
postoffice Caldwell Noble County, Ohio as
class mail matter under Act of Congress March 1910
Newspaper Association, National Editorial
Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Ohio Weekes lnc ONO
Newspaper Advertising Service Inc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

government.
But there can be no single bill
to carry it out. Many of the
changes must be made by the Presi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Deaths-MisS Henrietta Teener,
Spruce street; Barbara Miller
Schafer, SO, Dexter City; Harley
Michel, q, Canton; Miss Mary A.
Wiper, IS, Macksburg; Mrs. L. J.
DeVolld, 73, Caldwell; Larry
Dean Mcconnell, Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Nothing is free about freedom
we all have to work for it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Relatives will live beyond your
means if given the chance.