davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
REMAINS OF ROSIE JOHN
TO NENANA FOR BURIAL

The remains of Mrs. Rosie John,
who died December S at the AL
aska Native Service Hospital here
will be shipped to Nenana for bur-
ial. She is survived by her hus-
band Harrison John, two sons, Har-
ry and Jimmy and two daughters,
Rose Caroline and Marlene Joyce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

AL Pertis of the u. S. Coast
Guard cutter Storis, is registered
at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
n.r THE BARANOF

Orval S'chonken of Visalia, Calf,
is registered a. the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
TURKEY SHOOT

Filipino Ladies Auxiliary Turkey
Shoot Parish Hall, Sunday Evening,
7 pm. 679-lt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

THREE men with cars, age "a to IS,
steady work year round. For inter-
view call KE. 1-394S. 9 to 10 p. m.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Fleece Contracts
AT 81 Per Pound

ONE DOLLAR a pound, probably
the highest price in history, is being
paid for early contracts of 1851
fleeces, according to reports by the
First National Bank of Great Falls.
The bank reported a total of a.
100 fleeces from several central
Montana sources were contracted at
that price. One group of 1,700 fleeces
from the Crow reservation area was
contracted at $2.25 a pound clean
basis.
Other contracts listed, all at ST a
pound, were Millegan area, 1000
fleeces; Melville area, 1900 and l.
300 fleeces; Dillon area, 5000, 1850
and $500 fleeces; Grass Range area,
$500 and 1900 fleeces; Clyde Park
area, 1000 fleeces; Livingston area,
900 and 1850 fleeces; Big Timber
area, LOO fleeces; Sheridan area,
1000 fleeces.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Bulls Bring $1,5OO
At Lewistown Sale
Sale total .............$ 3I,86S
Ten bulls average 49,. .s1.l2s

EIGHTEEN CENTRAL Montana
Hereford breeders entered 81 of their
best bulls in the 18th semiannual
Central Montana Hereford Assn. reg
istered show and sale in Lewistown,
Nov. q. Both the champion and re-
serve champion bulls in the show
brought $500 each at the sale.
Champion bull was Star Domino 1st,
bred and consigned by E. H. Bodley
of Hobson.
Real I'd, bred and consigned by
Needham Hickey Herefords of
Moore. Fred Brading of Hobson
bought the champion bull and julius
Bechard of Square Butte the reserve
champion at 81, 500 each.
The other eight top selling bulls,
their consignors and buyers are as
follows:
NH Prince Real 4th, Needham-
Hickey of Hobson, sold to Frank
Macarthur of Roy, $1,450; Symbol
Mischief 18th, E. H. Bodley of Hob
son, sold to R. w. Brading of Hobson,
$1,150; Star Promino End, E. H. Bod
ley sold to R. w. Brading, $1,000.
Victor Bocaldo, Soulsby Brothers
of Windham, sold to Charles Philip of
Suffolk, $1,000; Royal Aster, Stevens
Hereford Ranch of Harlowton, sold
to John Duncan of Two Dot, 1925.
Beau Helm 23rd. E. H. Bodley, sold
to Albert Hogeland of Danvers, 1925;
Spartan Diamond, A. J. Woodland of
Roy, sold to Cyril Nyre of Greycliff.
1920; Rex Mischief, Soulsby Broth
ers, sold to John Duncan of Two Dot,
500.
Owen L. Bunting was sales man
ager, Taylor Niven, judge of the
show and H. B. Sager auctioneer at
the sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Livestock Sales Dates


MISSOULA: Western Montana Aberdeen-An-
gus Assn. first annual show and sale
Dec. 1911,
MIssoULA; top Cut" Hereford sale. yaH-
o. 1851.
KALIsPELL: Northwestern Montana Hereford
Assn. spring SALE Feb. IT.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. sale, March 3.
LIVINGSTON: Annual spring Hereford sale.
March Is.
GREAT FALLS North Montana Hereford Assn
spring sale. March Is
BOHEMIAN: Montana Winter fair livestock
sales TO be announced. March 1924.
GLENDayE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn. spring sale. April 30.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn.
fall sale, Oct. IL.
HAyRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. sale, Oct. "a.
SIDNEY: East Montana Hereford Assn. fall
SALE Nov. 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

courage new teachers for elementary
teaching careers. Loading up teach
ers with too many pupils is crime
against the conscientious teacher, the
pupil and society.
5. Permit school districts to build
cash reserves up to 35 per cent of
the budget for operation in the new
year rather than use reserves to re-
duce state, county or district funds
and levies.
6. To meet school building needs:
ID approve proposed constitutional
amendment raising school district
debt limit from 3 to per cent for
bonding purposes, ~ allow districts
to accumulate building funds in adj
vance of construction, (3) create
state school building fund properly
administered to help needy school dis
tricts, and (4) urge federal aid for
school building purposes.
z. High school district law should
be revised to permit more democratic
representation direct from the ele-
mentary district comprising the high
school district. There is danger that
unwise revision of the law will lead
to forced consolidation of elementary
districts by one means or another.
There already is a tendency for the
nigh school district pattern in the
state to become the pattern for re-
organization of school administration.
This is not dangerous in itself. The
danger is in concentrating control
under the guise of more economical
operation leaving local people without
a genuinely democratic voice in
school affairs. Efforts to abolish the
elementary district should be stout
~ resisted except by present pro-
cedures where local people approve.
reservation of the family, effective
education of the children and main
tenance of wholesome community re-
latlonships should be weighed heavily
when revising laws relating to school
control and administration.
.. In order to increase the states
snare OF the foundation program leg
lslators should look to the following
sources of revenue:
a. Moderate increases in personal
income, corporation license and net
proceeds of mines taxes.
Continued on page four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
STATE FURNISH HALF or PUBLIC EDUCATION COSTS MFU

With staff members very busy at
tending county picnics and other
meetings, the Montana Farmers I'm
ion was unable to have a representa-
tive at the Montana School Boards
Association legislative meeting at
Helena, July Is and 16. A statement
on school legislation, however, was
mailed to the secretary J. L. Glea-
son, at the Placer Hotel, for con-
sideration by the trustees Briefly,
the statement said:
l. The foundation program in the
new finance law should be increased
perhaps as much as 25 per cent over
all.
2. The state should furnish at least
so per cent of the cost of public
education. Present state contribution
is not enough to equalize educational
for the children in Mon
tana. Increasing the Cushion" levies
on local property in the place Of
more state support is opposed.
3. Along with more state support
should go high countrywide levies
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

for both elementary and secondary
schools. This does not mean the
elimination Of local district levies
as some people want to do. Equaliza-
ton will be achievd by moving
toward more state and county sup
port. Yet it is important to retain
as much local participation as pos
sible.
A. Safeguards against loading up
teachers with too many pupils is
urged. With heavy emphasis placed
on payments per pupil, the tendency
is for many schools to load up teach
ers with many pupils to increase
funds and /or save money. Reports of
school authorities indicate short
ages of grade school teachers and
more than enough high school teach
ers in Montana. Increasing founda-
ton programs for grade schools would
enable districts to pay better sala-
ries for elementary teachers. Better
salaries in the grades would attract
many high school teachers with grade
school qualifications as well as en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

SO far as the Korean affair is concerned,
l join with Owen baltimore in the
United States should disembaTass itself as
quickly as possible of its entanglements IN
South Korea. That was said before the
North Korea preaching of the peace, but,
believe we can still follow such a course with
honor through the UN. While | admit to be-
ing confused on many aspects of this matter
l am beginning to find myself pretty much IN
accord with Henry A. Wallace and Rep. H. r.
Gross (R., Iowa)-e.i.-al although having alb
solutely no stomach for it, and feeling that all
Korea isn't worth the life of a single Ameri
can soldier since we've let ourselves get into
it, we must see the thing through.
can appreciate the difficulties selective
service is having in rounding up doubling
Thomases". Americans, although willing to
fight to the end for America, have little taste
for meddling in civil war many thousands of
miles away from home.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

Vacations are a wonderful thing.
Whether you go traipsing off across
the country, or because of family mat
tiers are forced to stay at home, a
couple of weeks respite from the hus-
tie and hustle of everyday life, gives a
fellow chance to ''clear his head
do bit of fishing, fix up things about
the house, and last, but certainly not
least, some thinking.
And, of course, the foremost thought in
the minds of everyone today, is war. Should
our adventure in Korea set off worldwide
conflict what will be the effects on the home
front?
Can our democracy survive another world
conflict? What about our haloed civil liber-
ties-will they be ground into the dust? Can
Labor retain the hard won gains of the past
rs years? VIII American farmers find them
selves slaves of the state just as surely as did
those of pre-war Germany? Can we stop the
headlong drive into monopoly blessed and
milirary-enforced fascism? Will we be able
to avoid these very real dangers even though
the present war be localized to Korea?
Il is without my province to predict with
any degree of accuracy, the future, but GER
tanly some well-founded speculation can be
indalged in by briefly reviewing the increas-
ing crescendo for MISUNDERSTANDING schemes
now being whooped up over the nation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
INTERNAL DEVELOPMENT:

we in Montana may save Havre SHELBY Gas
word from Washington this week, indicates)
the nations reactionary forces are not over
looking screaming the need for economy as
a reason why the Congress should stop all in
terror developments in the nation While
their first target is public power because its
development will seriously weaken one major
monopoly, in their short-sightedness they are
demanding drastic slashing of reclamation,
soil conservation, flood control, and all other
mon essentials" which mean so much to con
serving and creating new wealth for future
generations of Americans. eva and MVA
proposals look like the first casualties in this
home-front ''blitz".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
KOREA: Hindsight is wonderful

KOREA: Hindsight is wonderful
if futile. And, neither is it in good taste to
say 1--WE told you So. The Korean adventure
currently being engaged in by this country
is natural outgrowth of the laundering (pre-
meditated or otherwise) which has character
lied our foreign policy since the death of
Franklin Roosevelt laundering which has
seen ALLEVIATE the friendship, and nullify
the hopes of colonial and oppressed peoples
everywhere that America would take the lead
in helping them set up democratic govern
ments. Because of our stupidity we have
forced the millions of China, and many other
parts of the world to look toward Moscow.
Instead of political democracy as we fancy it,
in time most of these nations will come under
the communistic banner. What then have we
gained, other than more potentially powerful
adversaries?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
SPAIN: That the Senate of the I'm

SPAIN: That the Senate of the Unit
ed States should vote approval of 500 million
to the murderous Franco regime is one of the
most sckening episodes in recent American
history. 1t represents nothing short of the
sanctioning of butchery of untold thousands
of innocent men and women by regime as
bloodthirsty and as barbarous as the men
who manned the furnaces of Dachau with
human fuel. Military eXpediency or no.
American democracy has reached sorry,
constituencies low when it finds it necessary
to underwrite such a blackguard regime. AS
with Chang Kai-Shek, the Dutch in Indonesia,
the Greek king, this is another horrible
ample of our underwriting the most reaction
airy and corrupt of governments, providing
only that they be anti-Communist. Finally,
such action makes wonderful grist for the
Soviet propaganda mill in its continuing
paign of labelling America "imPerialistic'.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
What's Ahead? :.

this nation, with its rich historical background
of political democracy should permit the
permanent establishment of CONSUMPTION. The
history of every nation which has adopted
CONSUMPTION is the samoa long step toward
Sitting the democratic aspirations of the peo-
ple-of securely fastening military yoke on
the entire citizenry. (For an imminently
more able presentation may l refer you to the
monumental treatise ''THE IMMORTALITY
OF CONSUMPTION" by Msgr. Hugo. Re-
prints of this may be secured by writing THE
CATHOLIC WORKER, lis Mott St., New
York Is, N.Y.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

and similar proposals before the Con
gress. I can see no need whatsoever for
saddling such fascstic legislation upon Amer
lea. In support please bear in mind that the
FBI claims complete information on Com
munist Party membership. Further, recall if
you will that because of FBI efficiency, not
single major case of sabotage occurred dur
ing World War II. Should sabotage or other
reasonable acts be INDUCED in by Commun-
lists or others, or should America experience
q "Reichstag fire" sufficient laws are al
ready on the books to administer justice. Such
legislation is not aimed at the Communists at
ell, but, at silencng all dissenting opinion in
America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
vande Bogart Firing "Highhanded", Says Association

During vacation period the Association of
Junior Colleges, following thorough investigation of the
dismissal OF o. H. Vande Bogart president of Northern
Montana College, issued cOndemnng the high handed
tactics INDUCED in by the state board Of education Civ
ing Vande Bogart either dismissal notice a hearing
Seems like it is high time the state board hep itself
and undd their most undemocratc action of April Or
maybe it's time the people began demanding at least
majority of that state board resign Immediately Such auto
cratic action has place America be INDUCED
by those charged with the responsibility directing the edu
eaton of youth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
Cut sEr Short!

As pointed out many times in the past The Voice attempts
provide forum for expression of various divergent
views the issues of the times However,
be in the fix this editorhey
don't have the time write short opinion Because of the
great increase in ettes to the editor during weeks
the Voice is in danger of becoming little than
forum publication Because Of this must ask that all letter
writers confn themselves than $50 words in the
future.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
TAXES: The 'stop-gap" tax program

TAXES: The 'stop-gap" tax program
requested by the President is a fraud upon
every wage Garner in America. BY it, indi
vidual income taxes will be bumped 20 per
cent, while corporations will have theirs upped
only 10 per cent. Further, the slight increase
in excess profits taxes is laughable. AS the
latter presently stands it is a license to cor
porations to steal the country blind, since, out
of every dollar in excess profits stolen from
the people, they'll get to keep 55 cents. This
has bank robbing skinned SO different ways
of Sunday. Other provisions of the program
are equally gentle upon our struggling war
babies. Thus the Truman Plan" to curb
profiteerng during the emergency.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
FARMER: Given favorable weather

FARMER: Given favorable weather
the day of reckoning in arriving at a solution
to the farm problem may be set off for few
more years. AT the same time, war-created
manpower shortage will hasten the trend
toward increased corporate ownership of the
nations agriculture, and thus reduce more
and more famly-type farmers to the status of
tenants or sharecroppers. This warahead
period looks like an excellent time for the us.
Chamber of Commerce to most vigorously
push its campaign for taking more than half
of our remaining family farmers off the land,
and making them into a surplus reservoir of
manpower to depress living standards of in
dustrial workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
WAGE-PRICE CONTROL: The pay

triotism" surrounding the cleaning up being
INDUCED in by business, is criminal The
Congress should Immediately enact enforce
able legislation rolling prices back at least
to June "a, and better still to April l when
the latest inflatonary spiral really got under
way
Laws should also be enacted making prof
iteering and blackmarketing in consumer
goods a capital crime. Certainly such people
S dangerous to our internal well-being
intelligence agents of foreign powers.
But price roll backs do not justify stimuli
taneous wage-freezng. Wage earners recall
with none-toohappy thoughts how wages were
encased in ice all during World War ii, yet
prices continued to inch upward throughout
those years. Wages for number of years
have Jagged an average of six per cent be-
hind the cost of living. This differential must
be closed before any freeze of wages is con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
Tain'f chickenfeed

Rumor around Helena has it that Sam English, general
of the Physicians Relief Service otherwise known
Blue CrossBue Shield granted So 600 salary
increase August by his board of directors English
mands the insignificant of SIS 900 for his
Possibly therein lies another why BCBS finds
impossible anything than token medical at
tention to the many it's sucker list" in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

week the Senate of the United States voted
500 million donation to that great clover of democracy
Spain This eight ranking Nazis
being freed from prison meted earlier date
their
Anyone remember off hand how many young Americans
gave their lives in the struggle wipe out fascsm just few
ago?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

The above | admit, presents little over
which to cheer. But, ask yourself, is there
anything worth cheering about as we come
closer and closer to fascism at home and an
even more disastrous world war?-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
Headline

Recognition of Chinese Reds Is Urged By Nmtz"
The United States must recognize Red China if ever is
to have any influence there United Press reports Admiral
Chester Nmtz advocating in Seattle, Sunday
And think that only months ago when the VOICE
first started advocating the for the plus the
tremendous trade possibilities there this was labelled
"red". Ho hum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18
LABOR: In addition to Labor's e

LABOR: IN addIJIOH 70 LaDOrS eco
nomic prospects as noted above, Labor should
be aarmingly concerned over the emphasis on
purifying" labor unions of Communist in
fluence This is nothing more than smoke
screen for sitting militancy in unions prepar-
atorv to setting up a wartime "labor front,
ala Nazi Germany's Robert Ley, under Secre-
tary of Labor Tobin. Recent prosecutions of
militant labor leaders, via perjured testimony
and professional labor spys, should bring
home to all thinking people what's cooking.
Communism is the cry supine subservience is
the real objective of both the Department of
Justice and Big Business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

sidered. or there is going to be considerable
labor unrest in this country, Taft-Hartley or
no Truman strike-breaking, or 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-18

UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING:
This is another measure 1 have consistently
opposed. 1t is bad enough to have to draft
man in time of war, but, it is unthinkable that
Evening star., 1950-08-08
AUCTION SALES Cont
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Auetioneers

TRysHEBs FxoHEb Bsfak fakE D8E11INa 2E sENlRd Re:
45I5 FIFTEENTH STREET NV,
BATHS; Hot WATER HEAT. OIL
i.eoTdsa Tsiqs in Of LD:r Ss deed ss4 e 'ESs os
3S5, ct SEQ. one OF the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request OF party secured thereby.
for sale by public auction, in front
18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1850. AT
3 O'CLOCK PM. the following
Sf'ee'oSn 81 coiambia soOft5y toswit IT. % Lot 81 in
William {. Biundou's subdivision
part Of ,l Lot in ,s;s Square suSdt1s,os S1G$ as
Recorded in Liber 81 at Folio SO in
the Once of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, subject to the
condition that Sir nS BUILDING .f sha from Se
the building regulations. in force
in said District of Columbia to
project beyond the building line.
TaRss o ssoS or reaared sAh S'P of asP0
sale. EXAMINATION OF title, convey
ancing, recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 30 days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after fiye
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published In
Washington, D c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
CHARLES WALKER,
SOLOMON STTCHMAN:
Trustees.
au5,S.1l,l4,l6