davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
FOUR IN, II OUT ON
pAA TUESDAY TRIPS

Four passengers disembarked
here from Pan American Always
flights yesterday, with IL depart
ing as follows.
From Seattle: Elsie Price, Joe
Meherin, Richard Merrill
From Annette: Joe Malutin
To FAIRBANKS: John Hedde, Her
bert Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Porter, H. w. Magnuson.
To Ketchikan E. j. Holland.
To Seattle Frank Wright, E. r.
Barrow, G.. Neal, John E. Doolin,
j. Frydlow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
5 doctors prove
this plan breaks
the laxative habit

II you take laxatives regularly-here's how
you can stopl
Because s New York doctors now have
proved you may break the laxative habit. And
establish your natural powers of regularity.
Eighty-three per cent Of the cases tested did It.
So can you.
Stop taking whatever you now take. In
stead: Every night for one week take 2 Carter's
Pills. Second week-one each night. Third
week--one every other night. Then-nothing!
Every day: drink eight glasses Of water; set
q definite time for regularity.
Five New York doctors proved this plan
can break the laxative habit.
How can a laxative break the laxative
habit? Because Carriers Pills lubbock" the
lower digestive tract and from then on let it
make use Of its own natural powers.
Further-Carter's Pills contain no habit
forming drugs.
Break the laxative habit with Carriers
Pills and be regular naturally.
When worry, overeating, overwork mails
you irregular emporarily-take Carriers Pills
temporarily. And never get the laxative habit.
Get Carriers Pills ut any drugstore for 33t
today. You'll be grateful the rest Of your life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Mrs, Myrtle Turner and Mrs. Miles
Godkins.
Report was made on the progress
in sewing for the bazaar and it
was decided the court would CO.
operate to fill hope chest hamper
as the main efofrt in this field.
Mrs. Maude Hamlin was appointed
in charge of the organization of
the work.
The next meeting will be the
social meeting on May "a, with in
stallation of officers. Also on this
occasion some member will take
nome the handsome luncheon set
that has been shown at the meet
ings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
EMBLEM CLUB TO MEET

The regular business meeting OF
the Emblem Club will be held to-
morrow night at o'clock in the
Elks Lodge room. Following the
meeting will be short initiation
practice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
LAST RITES HELD
FOR MRS. JACKSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Jackson, who died Saturday at
Hoonah were held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the chapel of the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary with
the Rev. Samuel McPhetres Off
ciating.
Pallbearers were Robert Coughlin,
Clarence Peterson, Tom Cashen,
Frank Cashen, Matt Laughlin and
Neil Gallagher.
Interment was II Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
HOSPITAL x0TES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday and Monday were Rey-
mold Burke, Mrs. j. G. Williams,
Sam Argiris, Mrs. David Harton
and William Niederhauser.
Discharged were Julia Gallant,
Mrs. Agnes Adseria. Thomas Rome.
Mrs. Kenneth Axelson and baby
boy and Mrs. Pastor Bigornia' and
baby boy.
Anna Paddock of Juneau was adj
mitted to the Government hos
pital.
Mabel johnson OF Juneau was
discharged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Now is the time TO put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come II
to our office. Chas. Goldstein
and Co. 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weatne- conotions and temper
atures at various Alaska points.
also on the Pacific Coast, at 430
a. M, 10th Meridian Time. and
released by the Weather Bureau,
Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
FROM CHICAGO

Lorraine Merritt of Chicago regis
tered yesterday at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Europe expects to have $4,000
American tourists in l949 and 500, 4
600 in 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

country show that some strains now require
a longer period of contact with DOT before
death occurs. While DOT is expected to give
good results in insect control for at least
several more years, resistance of flies and
some other insects may eventually increase
to such a degree that other insecticides will
be more potent.
1t is possible also that broad-leafed weeds
which are now SO susceptible to 2,4D may
sometime develop strains which will be
more immune. Or more resistant types of
weeds may take over and become. more
troublesome if the susceptible broad-leaved
varieties are permanently controlled by the
new chemical.
The new insecticides and weed chemicals
give the farmer the upper hand against
insect and weed enemies at least temporar-
lily. And some of them may prove perma-
nently effective.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Compensatory Payments Have Advantages

The grower would bring in his sales slips
and get the difference of 40 cents a bushel
in the form of a compensatory payment.
A support program for grain can be car
ried out quite effectively with a loan pro-
gram but such a plan is considered quite
impractical for livestock. So it may be that
the new farm legislation will provide for a
loan plan for basic commodities of a stor-
able nature like wheat, cotton, ETC., and for
a compensatory payment plan for livestock.
In time when it is more generally recog-
nized that a price guarantee program for
farm products is just as important for the
general public as it is for farmers because
of it's effect in assuring ample food sup
plies, maintaining the demand for industrial
products, and stabilizing employment,
prejudice against compensatory payments
may disappear.
Those who have had experience in the
administration of farm programs are gen.
orally agreed that such a plan would be
easier to handle and would nave the effect
of broadening the market for farm products
in times of surplus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Legal Views on Farm Program

Another controversial point has been the
secretary's power to require compliance
with acreage allotments, production goals,
marketing quotas and marketing practices
in order to maintain the price support pro-
gram. When the legal experts were queried
on this subject they expressed the opinion
that such compliance could be required
under the law.
There has also been uncertainty as to
whether Commodity Credit Corp. funds
could be used to support livestock prices.
1t was brought out at the hearing that, while
certain limited funds can be used for this
purpose, regular CCC funds cannot be used
to support any perishable commodity except
potatoes. And livestock is classed as a per-
ishable commodity. However, the lawyers
say that livestock products such as hams,
which are storable, could be made eligible
to support on a loan basis under the law.
Members of the subcommittee suggested
that when the law is amended by the pres
ent congress all doubtful points should be
cleared up so that there will be no question
as to the meaning of the different provi-
sions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
The Editors Page

MEMBERS of the subcommittee of the
UA house committee on agriculture have
been uncertain as to the exact meaning of
some of the provisions of the agricultural act
of 1913 covering flexible farm supports and
other phases of the farm program. They
thought it best to clear up these points be-
fore considering the amendments that are
being introduced. So they held a hearing
and asked legal experts of the department of
agriculture some pointed questions.
One thing they found out is that the law
gives the secretary of agriculture power to
set support prices higher than the schedule
outlined in the law. The law provides mini
mum supports. In other words the law says
support levels cannot be less than those set
forth in the schedule. 1t does not say they
cannot be established at higher levels.
The lawyers pointed out that the secre-
tary can ever set supports above the 80
percent maximum in case he considers such
action in the interest of the national secur-
ity. He doesn't nave to prove that the ma
tional security is at stake. He merely has
to be convinced in his own mind that ma
tional security is involved and give that
as the reason for setting the support price
above the schedule.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

WHENEVER the question of support
w prices is under discussion the subject
of compensatory payments keeps bobbing
up. Many farmers and stockgrowers don't
like the idea of a government check. They
think it looks too much like a dole of some
kind. But the reason why the compensatory
payment idea refuses to die is that it is
about the only thing that will work in the
case of perishable commodities. And live
stock ready for market is a perishable COM
modify as far as storage On the farm is con-
cerned.
AS a matter of fact, a compensatory pay
ment program would have at least one i'm
portant advantage even with a non-perish-
able product like grain. In periods of sur
plus production market prices would be per-
mitted to seek their own levels. The lower
prices would nave the effect of increasing
consumption not only for food and feed, but
for commercial purposes.
The way the plan would work in practice
would be about as follows. Suppose the sup
port price for wheat were set at 81 a bushel.
Then suppose the market dropped to $1.60.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Straws in the Wind

Snow depths and moisture content in
most mountain areas in Montana as of Feb.
l were equal to amounts normally accumu
lated by April l, according to Ashton Codd
of the soil conservation service, head of the
snow survey. If precipitation from
now until April is anything like normal,
irrigation water supplies for the 1949 sea-
son will be the largest in many years. In
fact, further accumulation will bring the
probability of flood conditions in some areas
during the runoff period if an early spring
should bring above-norma temperatures.
While the government storage program
now before congress may eventually relieve
the situation, farmers who rely on Wash
ington to provide warehousing for loan
wheat next fall are likely to be ~disappoint-
ed. The general market will probably be
below the loan level for the 1949 crop. If
you haven't enough approved storage to
take care of your grain it will be well to
plan for it now.
While international developments might
change the picture it is unlikely that the
draft program will be revived this year.
Armed services are getting all the men they
need through voluntary e~nlistments. In
creases in pay and other attractions have
made army life more desirable. Any further
drop in employment would bring added
enlistments.
According to the Washington grapevine
officials are thinking about a 20 percent re-
duction in wheat allotments for 1850. Most
authorities seem to feel that it would take a
very short crop this season to avoid allot-
ments for next years production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
They Survive Through Adaptation

MANY insects, as well as plants and ami
1N1 mails, have the ability to adapt them
selves to changes in their environment. This
has been strikingly demonstrated in the
control of certain insects and parasites in
orchard districts. Insecticides nave been de-
veloped which were extremely effective in
controlling some of these pests for a while.
But before long resistant strains emerged
which were comparatively immune to the
chemicals. Then new control measures were
worked out and after some years of use
they too became less effective than they
were in the beginning.
6-Morch Is, i949
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

There is now considerable evidence that
house flies are developing a degree of resist
ance to DOT in many parts of the country,
particularly in the south where flies enjoy a
longer breeding season. Under such condi-
tons resistant strains are developed more
rapidly than in the north, where the season
is shorter.
Last year federal entomologists collected
flies from diaries near Orlando, Fla, where
DOT was first tested in this country for
fly control as early as 1943. Preliminary
results of tests with these and other strains
of house flies from different parts of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 121 Attn st. N. Great Falls, Montana.
LESTER COLE - : = = Editor and Manager
DON H. BOSLEf = Assistant Editor
LahhY GILL = = = = = Livestock Editor
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart
menti DIR. TOWARD WEIGH, Veterinary Department;
RALPH D. MERCER, Soils and Crops; H. E. CUSHMAN,
Poultry; l. w. DICKERSON, Farm Mechanics; DIR. JOHN
w. HOLLAND, Thoughts on Life; GILBERT GUSLER.
Market Analyst.
Advertising Representatives: Western Associated Farm
Papers-CHICAGO d: Fred Toof, National Adv. Manager.
% E. Jackson; NEW YORK 10: John W. Fox, Manager.
500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO 5: J. J. Mattus,
Manager. TOT Sharon Building.
Member Of Associated Farm Papers, Audit Bureau Of
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years. 81 for three
years. 81 for one year; Canadian. one year. 500.
RENEWALS AND CHANGES-If the date on your label
Is not changed within three weeks after sending in
your remittance, please write us. If you wish a change
in address. give both new and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING-Fun information regarding advertising
rates. etc.. sent on application. Subscribers are requested
to mention promptly to us any advertiser who fails to
live up to his advertising agreement.
Vol. So No. IA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

COVERS MONTANA AND WYOMING
OFFICE: 11 Attn st. N. Great Falls, Montana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Gu m b erland
Youths Charged
With Cattle Theft
Two Registered
Bulls And Cow Part
OF Recovered Loot

Ralph Dennis, Jr., 18, and
Charles Hill, Jr., 18, both of Cum
berland, pleaded guilty Saturday
when they were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace William E.
Bean of Cambridge on a charge
of grand larceny. The young men
were bound over to the Guern-
sey county grand jury under
$1,000 bond each and are being
detained in the Guernsey county
jail.
The young men were picked up
last week by Guernsey county
authorities in connection with
the rustling of cattle and sheep
in the Cumberland community.
Investigation by Sheriff John H.
Steele, Cambridge, and local au-
thorities cleared up the theft of
the livestock valued at several
hundred dollars. Authorities re-
covered two registered bulls
stolen from William Christopher
of Cumberland, and milch COW
taken from the Mike Matisko
farm near Pleasant City.
The defendants admitted sell
ing two registered heifers owned
by Thomas Neptune of Cumber-
land route 3 and II head of sheep
stolen from Bernet Elliott, Cum
berland.
Noble county authorities are
investigating similar thefts in this
vicinity in an effort to determine
whether the Guernsey county
youths were involved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

WILLSCREEK - Denve r
Moore took load of hogs to
Barnesville sale last Saturday.
Hogs are still a good price.
John Bates is still on the sick
list.
Robert Roe, of near Kennons-
burg, was a caller here this
week. He is still running his sta
ton.
Wheat turned out good around
here but oats not much good
generally.
Frank Roe has started to dig
coal. He opened a bank on Mert
Stevens.
Ward McVicker finished up
threshing last Monday, the last
set being at Otto Carpenters.
Clara Moore, who has been
visiting at Earl Moore's the past
week, returned to her home in
Canton last Sunday.
Judy and Nancy Feldner, of
Caldwell, who have been visit
ing at their grandmothers, Mrs.
Hayes Bates, the last week, re-
turned to their home last Sun
day.
Ollie Roe and Darlin Roe
made business trip, to Wheeling
last Saturday after parts for the
automobile.
The ball game between Bates
vile and Somerton last Sunday
was Batesville 7, Somerton 10.
Cleveland Bennett, wife and
granddaughter, Barbara, return
ed to their cabin last Friday.
Several fishers were on the
creek last week. No good.
Several of our folks are get
ting ready to attend the fair at
Columbus next week.
J. c. and Bobby Wyscarver
were callers here last Sunday.
Ronald Feldner and wife were
visitors here last Sunday.
Leanna Smith was home on
her vacation last week.
Protracted meetings began at
the Bates Hill church Monday
night.
Our old friend, Pierce Moore,
of Mt. Ephraim, was caller
here Sunday.
Owen Gallagher was a caller
here last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - Earl Tom,
our local funeral director, has
added to his equipment a new
Buick flexible ambulance.
Alice Jean and Fred Wick
ham are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond enter
tanned on Sunday evening in
honor of the birthdays of four
members of the family, James
Conn, David Howell, Ira Howell
and Raymond Howell. Ice cream
cake and coffee were served fol-
lowed by social evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Conn and son, George, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Hurst won his award using a
Ford tractor while Lothes showed
unusual skill in the handling of
a Case tractor.
Others placing in the event in
cluded Gerald Davis, 80; Delbert
Butler, 79, Richard Manifold, 73
and Thomas Urdak, 70, using the
Ford tractor in the demonstra-
ton. Others high in the Case con-
test included Dale Hedge, rs, and
Robert Newton, 73.
Points were scored on a basis
of 20 for each: smoothness of
operation, operating position, pre-
hibiting extra riders, suitability
of operators clothing, 10; alert
ness and consideration, five, and
time to hitch to trailer and wagon
and back same into a marked
space, 25.
Tractors were furnished by the
contestants with the wagon be-
ing furnished by the Caldwell
Implement & Supply Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Mrs. Harry Ellis, host and host
ess and two children, David and
Janet
A fellowship was held in the
in the Methodist church on Fri
day evening in the nature of a
farewell for Mrs. Emma Bell,
who is going to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Aura
Leone Gress at Lewisville. She
received many lovely gifts and
she gave thanks for the kindness
and deeply appreciated it all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Burlin-
game and three children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wagner, of Washing
ton, Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Young underwent
surgery last Wednesday at Uni
versity hospital, Columbus. Lat
est report is she is doing fine.
Miss Helen Kackley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kackley,
underwent surgery on .Wednes-
day at Grant hospital, Columbus.
Alta Gregg, Stella Dalyrmple,
Catherine Gibbs, Eula Carr, Eva
Carr, Neva Conn, Ellen Hickle,
Erma Ellis, Emma West, Olive
Jordan and Clara Perkins attend
ed the Rebekah meeting held at
SenecaVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
FOUNTAIN HEADS


About half twix my house and Buzzard Knob there is
mighty fine spring of the coolest water in this here section Now
have been Wahn that there little wonder of nature fer
fact knee high duck In all of them
of watchn have the water the rise higher
than the fountain head up there.
pect heap of the trouble in this here Hoer due to the
the families located
high The kids don't have to
reach the head of their IN to this here
higher than the fountain head neither
the kids
got ggered that there somehin that separates
a a coW-hat Man has soul,
intellect Any way there somethn different between
a and a other than rail fence.
somethn hain located here in the
old cabin where born squalls for his first
of spiritual fountain head and human
it either reckon however, in his cmbn he
go way the mob of time 1t lead him clean out of
whatever lies beyond the hills In fact
any place he wants to so long as he travels
the upland road.
We heap this kind of spring water here in
Koon HoLer
high fountain head,
"Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

K EFT H T OW N Sam and
James McMannus have returned
home after spending two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vandevender of Cuya-
hoga Falls.
Russell Chandler of Crooked
Tree and Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler and son, Joe, visited
Sunday with friends at Gay, w.
Va, and attended a homecoming
at that place.
Mae Heddleson, Lowell, spent
a couple days the first of last
week visiting at the home of
Ard Chandler and family.
Betty Hughes has returned to
her home after spending week
with relatives at Newark.
June Waller spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ofarrel
and daughter, Linda, of Colum-
bus, visited recently at the Ard
Chandler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
Of Kent visited Sunday with
relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Craig
visited over the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Craig of near Barnes
vile
Toporar 20 o,,o +L;,>cr 4Lo4 -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
PATIENT HOME

1rvil GarVin, Three Forks, was
removed from Parkersburg City
hospital to his home in the Nc
Vay-Shilling ambulance last
Thursday. Mr.. Garvin has been
receiving treatment at the hospi-
tai for the past several days and
is reported to be improving at
his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

son, Mrs. Bertha Mae Murphy
and children, of Chaseville were
also Friday guests at the Secrest
home.
Several from this community
attended the Mt. Zion homecom-
ing, Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Buckley and son,
Neil, of Akron, spent the week
end with friends and relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Secrest and
Dalton Secrest attended the Bell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Mae Secrest, who was presented
a gift from the class. Contests
were enjoyed after which lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver
and sons, route 2, were callers
Saturday evening at the home of
Warren Miley and family.
Mrs. Edison Murphy and her
daughter, Barbara, of Lore City,
spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Secrest and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
PLEASANT CITY.

PLEASANT CITY - DIR. and
Mrs. Harry Secrest and son, of
Columbus, called on relatives
and friends Sunday.
The Candle Glowers S. S.
class of the M. E. church held
their monthly meeting Monday
evening in the home of Miss
Mona Finnegan. 1t was also a
birthday surprise for Miss Ethel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Rich Valley Busy Boys

The Rich Valley Busy Boys All
club met at the home of their
advisor, Calvin Mendenhall, Aug.
8. An ice cream supper was
planned at the home of the ad-
visor with the parents to be
guests.-Dale Delaney, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Al Club Members Enjoy Annual
Picnic Thursday At Fairgrounds

hundred All club members attended the
picnic Thursday Noble county Playground During
the day program held with athletic
highlightng the days entertainment.
the afternoon hitchng held with
Dale Lothes winning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Elk Hostess Club

The Hostess All club of Har-
riettsville enjoyed a picnic sup
per at the Civitan park in Mari
eta Thursday evening. The after
noon was spent swimming in the
Merryland pool. The next meet
ing will be held on Wednesday.
Shirley Hendershot, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

One thing to remember while
travelling on the highway is that
lost time can sometimes be made
up, but death is permanent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Al Club
N e w
Crum Ridge Flying Needles

The Crum Ridge FLYNN G
Needles held their last meeting
at the home of Eva and Ellen
Crum with seven members pres
ent and three absent. Our books
were completed. We discussed
our booth plans for the fair.
After refreshments were serv-
ed, games were enjoyed.-Ellen
Mallett, news reporter