davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice
is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Sharon
Local School District, Monday,
July 2, at 800 p. m, at the
Sharon Grade School Building
for \ the following: twenty-five
hundred $4,000 bushels of coal,
weigh bills attached; janitor for
Sharon Local (Forest Grove)
High, and three school bus driv-
ers for three separate routes,
for board-owned buses. Infor-
nation for the above positions
and coal contract is available
upon request from the school
clerk. The Board of Education
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids upon any of the
specified jobs above mentioned.
Robert c. Blake, Clerk, Sharon
Local Board of Education. so 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

TWO YEARLING Beagle pups
and six small Beagle pups. All
eligible for registration. 2l9
Cumberland Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 118-M.
49 so 51pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
FOR SALE
For SaIe--LIvESTOCK

SEVEN PIGS, now ready to go.
See Dwight Ogle, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 8. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

NOTICE IS hereby given by the
Beaver Local School Board
that a public hearing will be
held on the 1852 Beaver Local
School budget from 500 to 1900
p. m, Thursday, July 5, 1851, in
the Batesville High School build
ing. Bill English, Clerk, Beaver
Local School Board. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

HAY RAKE, side delivery. E.
L. Thorla, Cumberland, Ohio,
Route 2, one mile west of
Hiramsburg, State Route $40.
51pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

PARTS FOR all makes of cars
and trucks. We have what
you want or will get it. o. H.
Pickenpaugh, your Ford dealer.
Aft J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

INSURE YOUR car or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time of a loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell, Ohio.
lift
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
For Sale--PLANTS

LATE CABBAGE and some Gel
cry plants for sale. George
Craft, 815 Playground Street,
Caldwell, across from Cozier
Contalner Corp. so 51pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

BRIGGS S-STRATTON motor, II
h. p. May be seen at Noble
County Fish & Game Club on
Seneca Lake. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

LAWN MOWER sharpening and
repair. All worn parts replaced.
Joe Estadt, at the Caldwell I'M
plement & Supply, East street,
Caldwell.
A If J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
FOR SALE


1889 CHEVROLET 2-door Mas
ter Deluxe. Radio and heater.
New rings. H. w. Ramsey, Cald-
well, Ohio, Route 5. 81 So lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

GOOD USED pipe, tubing and
sucker rods. Redmond Archer,
corner West and North Streets,
Caldwell, Ohio. so 5lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

NOTICE TO BIDDERS - The
Jackson Local Board of Edu-
cation will receive BIRDS for driv-
ers for two board-owned bus
routes and three contract bus
routes. Bids must be in the
hands of the clerk by July 13 at
800 p. m. The board reser YES
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids. Clarence J. Doebe-
reiner, Clerk, Coal Run, Ohio,
Route |. so 81 So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

X-PERT CAR washing. R. Nc
Ginnis, Main Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone As. so 81 52pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

1916 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan,
special deluxe. Radio and
heater. In good condition. Lewis
Swick, Berne, Ohio. so 81 52pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrige-
rator. Good condition. Mrs.
F. R. Sinclair, North Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 1851.
81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

TRY MOTORISTS Mutual In
surance for auto, farm liabil-
ity accident and general liabil-
ity. See Otis King, Summer
field, Ohio. Phone 80.
49 so 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

400 FIT. of 3i16 casing and a
Koontz-Strollman combination
pumping power. w. c. Warren,
Macksburg, Ohio. Phone Dexter
City 68-F-31. SO 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

KENMORE electric washer. In
good condition. For informa-
ton write or call Col. Tom Ros-
sitter, Sarahsville, Ohio. 51pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
FOR RENT

FURNISHED room for light
housekeeping. Modern. Adults.
5l5 Main Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 262-W. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

l949 FORD V-8 tudor five pas
senger sedan with 1850 mo-
tor. Has a radio and heater.
Only little over $4,000 miles.
See Roland Boyd at the Keger-
reis store on public square,
Caldwell, Ohio, for details.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

FORD F-6 DUMP truck, 10000
miles. In good condition. Priced
to sell. w. S. Binion, Chaseville,
Ohio, Senecaville, Ohio, Route
/. 81 So lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

1910 DODGE 1R ton truck. In
good mechanical condition.
Cab in good shape. Priced to
sell, $250.00. L. j. Smithberger,
Lower Salem, Ohio, Route 2.
Route 2. Call Lebanon exchange,
Monroe County. 81 pd jill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
l4-Hmdin Tibune-H erald. Thursday. December Is. 1851

week in 1850.
Cases were reported from
Flathead, Hill, Lewis and Clark,
Richland, Rosebud and Treasure
counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
HEALTH REPORT D

Seven cases of polio were re-
ported to the Montana health
board for the week ended Dec.
1, compared with one the same
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
$500 Million Dollars For
France
By LOWNDES MAURY. Butte

This is in 2inch type front page
headline, Montana Standard" of De-
cember End
Our economy is nowadays a mighty
airplane in which we travel A storm
RACES Visibility is lost The pilots can
not spot landing field to oil and re-
fuel 1t is circling around. The fuel is
running low. The chief pilot babbles
All is WELL" Many believe him, Just
because he is chief pilot Others fear
for their lives. Several million young
men, the best and bravest, have been
thrown out Many of these have died
in the fall. The rest struggle in a hos
tile wintry land. The pilots have lost
their heads as well as their bearings.
Sane ground men keep radioing the
plane how to land safely. Passengers
pray the pilots to hear and obey these
guides. At these the pilots shout ''Mu-
tineers," and put them in irons. Final
ly some at the controls have gone stark
mad. The plane is losing speed. These
mad pilots rush to the fuel tank, cry
anything to tighten the load" turn
the spigot and let the sustaining fluid
spray the wilderness below.
OF these last are such as sending
$500 million hard earned, hard squeezed
American tax dollars to France at this
time.
in wet mines with million tons of
rock above, dug some out Men in fact
cries made some. Men in fields raised
some. Women in kitchens cooked to
keep these men fit. Men and women
raised poultry to make some of this
money. Men and women in dairies got
up at 4 A. NJ to produce some. Men and
women shaved to send their sons and
daughters to technical colleges so
that they could make more of this
money. Students learn stock raising,
farming, engineering, mechanics, "elec-
tries" hydraulics, aeronautics, truck
and tractor driving, plumbing, steam
meat dressing, cotton spinning,
house building, chemistry, smelling, re-
filming of ores to make this 5000 mill
lion.
And now the fruits of the toll of
American labor is to go to France-for
her to fight a war in Indo- China-as
useless and costly as our war in Ko-
rea
The way out of all this folly is
'rowned on in the meetings of our di-
'ectors of munition factories, that run
A man of integrity and
good heart, lately President of Co
umbia University, now prancing
around Europe trying to organize an
lrmy where people want peace and
olerate him only because of our money
hat he brings, General Eisenhower
loes not know the way out. But at |
his season, millions of little children
will be singing in his deaf ears a |
Message from On High, peace on |
Garth, good will toward men," the |
rue answer to confusion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
COOP PROGRAM SAVES
FARMERS MILLIONS

The Farmers Union has organ
lied many co-operatives.
The Farmers Union has organ
ICED hundreds of local co-opera-
tive marketing and purchasing as
sociations and credit unions. Out
of this growth has come a very
successful regional grain market
ing cooperative, Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association, and
a very successful regional cooper
ative wholesale supply, Farmers
Union Central Exchange. In add
dition, Farmers Union members
have established the regional live
stock marketing cooperative, the
Farmers Union Livestock Associa-
ton, and an insurance program
providing low-cost protection to
farm families in the fields of life,
health, accident, liability, and fire.
This whole coop program saves
farmers millions of dollars every
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
MILLERS HIRE COSTLY
LOBBYIST

WASHINGTON d. C.-(CNS)-
The Millers National Federation has
employed an $500 a year lobbyist to
kill the Senate Committee Consumer
Interest proposed by Senator Guy
Gillette (D-Iowa).
One radio commentator recently
declared: 'The millers don't want
Senate Committee that would tell you
the picture behind the high cost of
bread" Gillette, backed by 13 other
Senators, made the proposal for the
committee last July, to keep watch
full eye on food, clothing, fuel and
other items needed in everyday life.
AS the senate went home, the pro-
posal had not come out of committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
MORE LABOR COURSES
NEEDED In SCHOOLS

MADISON, Wis. = To exchange
and discover the educational needs of
Wisconsin workers, statewide con-
ference of 100 union educators was
held here at the University of Wis
consin School for Workers. They
met to help plan the 1862 program.
Their conclusion: A need exists
for more labor courses in vocational
school programs; more local officials
must be convinced of the value of
education programs; workers edu-
cation aims to give a little education
to lot of people and lot of edu-
cation to a few people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
Clio Official Charges
middIemen Control Economy

A Go official last week charged
that middlemen control both what
the farmers get, and prices demanded
of the consumer. Speaking to the
Department of Agriculture Graduate
School in Washington, D. c., James
B. Carey, CLIO secretary treasurer,
said the principles governing farm
labor relations "have been sidetrack-
ed not entirely by accident or carless-
ness but often deliberately by
those intent on acquiring economic
dictatorship over the good things of
life"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14

rebuilding GermanyS army, with the
intimation that similar expenditures
will continue throughout the years to
follow. For nation that is starving
for world peace it strikes me that we're
taking rather expensive way to get
it and it raises two questions. Whose
army is this anyhow? Who the devil
won this last war?
UNCLE is INDEED
GENEROUS SOUL
Back in 1916 we entered a war to
"'make the world safe for democracy"
COSTLY billion dollars. Following
that war we loaned to England some
thirteen billions, the major portion of
which was never paid, we cancelled
debts to some other nations and com
promised on other allied debts for
few cents on the dollar, but still it
seems that the world wasn't yet safe
for democracy so in 1912 we engaged
in another world shaking conflict to
save the pieces of democracy" that we
had left from world war one. This sec
ond conflict leaves poor old Uncle Sam
uel with debt of two hundred seventy
five billion dollars and the somewhat
doubtful privilege of donating some
sixteen billion dollars (under the Mar
shall Plan) to retain the goodwill of
several European nations. He will al
so be granted the privilege of Smelling
OuI duOluGT TWO UllllOHS W huSldnQ
Gust as soon as Churchill gets around
to it) and now the added privilege of
contributing fourteen billion for build
ing up the German Army.
Seems as though this war business to
save democracy and the FREE EN-
TERPRISE SYSTEM is gettin' 'jest
a leetle mite expensive" When we stop
to figure up just what it has cost us
to save this free enterprise" system L
am beginning to wonder if the system
is dern free after all and when 1
watch the performance of the FBI
and examine the few pieces of democ-
racy that we have left after two world
explosions I wonder if that said democ-
racy was really worth saving.
A few years ago some of those Gus
sed radicals" were saying that it was
MT our war" Well they haven't any
basis for that contention now, we GER
tainly bought it even if we never get
paying for it, and judging from
the cost, if we won the last war we'd
better see if we can't lose the next one.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
My "Two-Bit's Worth"
By LEVERNE HAMILTON,
THOMPSON Falls

AS daily purveyor of three cents
worth of news for a nickle" the "es-
teemed Muscular" can usually be de-
pended upon to steer closely to regu-
lar course, but in the issue of Dec. 8
it has departed from it's usual custom
and given the reader almost four cents
w0rth of information both in the news
and editorial columns. For example,
in the editorial entitled us 1t Aggres-
sion" the editor has this to say But the
Russians are entirely right when they
say that the mutual security act is
aimed directly at them in determined
hostility"
For once we have to congratulate the
Missoluian for it's utter frankness. For
many months, so-called radicals have
been making the statement that the
Marshall plan, the North Atlantic
Treaty and similar agreements were
aimed directly at Russia sin determined
hostility" while daily papers loudly
howled that such statements were in
spired by fellow travellers or commu-
mist front organizations and it is graf
flying at long last to have this belated
confirmation from such a staunch de-
fender of the American way of life,"
as the Missoulian, even though the ver-
acity of the paper in question is, to
say the least questionable.
These same daily papers make much
ado about the peace Plan" proposals
of the United Nations and characterize
the Russian peace proposal as "propa-
ganda' intended simply to mislead the
allied nations.
S a funny thing that of all the four
great powers that are proposing world
peace Russia is the only one that has
MT a major or minor war on hand,
France in Indo- China, Britain in Egypt,
and Uncle Sam in Korea. Somehow,
in that situation just does
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
Engineer Comments on
Marias Controversy
Continued From Last Week.

This waste is equivalent to $500 for
every family in the entire United States,
and $500 for every family in the Mis-
souri, Valley watershed. The proper
tion of waste is even greater on the
Marias Project The entire Missouri
River Basin development will cost $3.50
for every $1.00 in value created
If all power planned to De generated
at this time in the Missouri Basin were
sold at rates now prevailing at Fort
Peck, the gross revenue would be about
5000 900 per annum. IF 20h were
profit and all of it applied to smoke
screen debt reduction, it would take
S75 years to extinguish it. even with
out interest Many centuries before
that the dams would be silted full
of mud and most of the other de-
velopmentS destroyed.
The figures involved in this discus
sion are so large as to be almost be-
yond comprehension. Perhaps though
they can be analysed in a manner to
make them easier understood.
IRRIGATION
Cost of irrigating AZ million acres
under the Pick Sloan plan by the Blu
reau and the Army, would irrigate 1875
million acres if done by the Montana
State Conservation Board. This is twice
as much as all the irrigated land in
the Onlleu states west OF the lUUIn
Meridian. Or it would purchase "a
million acres at the Bureaus appraised
price of $3.50 per acre.
The cost of irrigating 1000 acres
on the Marias would irrigate $780,
900 acres if done by the State Water
Board. This would nearly triple the
amount of land now irrigated in Mon
tana. and could provide 10000 poverty
size so acre farms for veterans, as COM
pared to the measly 500 farms planned
by the Bureau on the Marias. The Water
Board could do this because they are
not so aristocratic as to be above build
ing the smaller cheaper projects that
are not the biggest in the world"
Or Marias costs would buy a $3.50
per acre, S00,0 acres of irrigated land,
or nearly half of all the irrigated land
in Montana
FLOOD CONTROL
Damage from floods on the Mis-
souri, river above Omaha are compare
lively negligible, and do not justify a
very great assignment of costs for
that development. The flood at Kan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
CASH BALANCE Low,
BUT FARM INCOME HIGH

CHAMPAIGN, III. -(CNS)-Cash
balance on Illinois farms that CO.
operate with the University of Illi-
nois in keeping accounts averaged
$5,817 in 1950-lowest since 1916,
the University reports. However, net
income on these farms, including in
ventory adjustments, was $8,729-
well above all recent years except
1947. However, the farms reporting
were larger, on better soil and prob
ably better managed than other in
the state, the university notes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Capper Questioned On Stand
On Security"

Arthur Capper
Topeka, Kansas
When | read your column on Moral
Breakdown" in the December issue of
Cappers Farmer, | thought it was
pretty good. / wasn't so sure about the
paragraph where you say, "They were
seeking opportunity-nots security" and
"They loved liberty more than they
loved life" 1t made me wonder if you
were one of those who think security
for the majority is dangerous.
But when 1 read the little piece on
page IL about co-ops and taxes, it made
me want to ask you, why are you
publishing farm paper If you want
to favor NTEA?"
Maybe you didn't write it but it is
published in your paper.
On page 3 you quote scripture, speak
of morality and propaganda. On page
IL you are leading confused, misinform-
ed and propagandized farmers to be-
lieve that NTEA's purpose is only to
raise revenue. You are belittling the
cooperative movement that is putting
Christianity into practice rather than
preaching it.
ERLING OSNESS,
Pompeys Pillar
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
TONGUE RIVER REA TO
BUILD MORE LINES

Seventy-four new consumers will
be added to the Tongue River Elec-
trio Coop, Ashland, distribution sys-
tenn as result of a 100000 loan
from REA Washington. New con-
will include 104 miles of dis
tribution lines, acquisition, rehabilita-
ton and indignation of electric dis
tribution facilities in the towns of
Lame Deer and Busby.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
More Editorial Barrages In
Order For Democrats
Dear Harry:

Dear Harry:
| wish to congratulate you for the
editorial criticizing the Democratic
party. AS you know / hold little hope
for the Democratic party ever again
becoming the progressive political force
in America. But like yourself / feel
that the sooner the true nature and OBJ
jectives of the party are revealed the
better for the political future of our
nation and state.
| feel that a few editorial barrages
like yours will either force the party
to be more sensitive to the public
needs and wishes or it will become even
more contemptuous of those needs
and wishes as it is forced on the defen-
sive.
Yours sincerely,
MERL SHIPMAN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
Which Way, Neighbors


Well Neighbors. which way do you
propose going? Can we be sure that a
socialistic trend of economy is a great
er threat to our cherished American
rights and liberties than a plutocratic,
predatory, economic rOyaIist domina-
tion, that is constantly warning us
that government is threatening our lib
critics and rights.
Why have we adopted a constitution
if government is not meant to protect
our liberties and provide for the gen.
eral welfare?
Must we look to those who have ac-
quired title to our basic industries, our
natural resources our public services.
to control government administration,
make it their instruments, their pri-
vate property and so give us feuda-
listic system that is economic and po-
litical anarchy?
There does not appear to be much
evidence that ownership and control of
the wealth of a nation can be trusted
to protect the rights and liberties of
the majority of underprivileged, eco
nomically insecure of the nations peo-
pie. So government must become too
weak to guard the interests of the
common citizen whose capital is little
more than his head and hands.
There is much propaganda denounc-
ing government planning of our eco
trusted to do the general overall plan
ming of our economy who should do it?
Such propaganda is very much an an
archistic philosophy and as dangerous
as the socialistic if not worse.
But let us give more thought to our
domestic as well as the nations for
eign problems.
Our rich mems money is being invest
ed in foreign countries in amounts run
ming into billions of dollars. To make
such investments fairly secure our gov
eminent is supporting also the invest
ments of capitalists of England and
France, in Iran, Trad, Malaga, Indo
China and also in Africa. These hold
ings are being exploited by these ma
tions, with little consideration for the
welfare of these backward native peo-
pie
We feel that our own countrys well
fare should be the American citizens |
first consideration, but can an Ameri- |
can be a patriotic citizen when his |
treasure is in foreign country? where |
mans treasure is, there his heart |
is also"
We can also understand that in our |
country's policy of supporting and |
guaranteeing these foreign investments,
we cannot possibly foresee the eventual
costs, so the USA is counting trouble.
To insure the safety of these invest
to regulate the political and economic
life of these lakewood countries.
To accomplish all Of this, the Ameri-
can citizens are being taxed to the
point of economic exhaustion, for to
carry out this plan of protecting these
investments, any national effort to re-
sist this foreign exploitation, whether
these people are socialistic or go in
for state capitalism, such effort is still
a threat to the safety to these invest
ments.
To many American citizens who try
to keep up with the current events this
costly military buildup looks suspic-
iously like a defense of these foreign
rather than defense of
the common Americans liberty and
freedom.
A change of party control is not
the answer to our problems, for both
the Republicans and Democrats are
to carry out these foreign
policies.