davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

savo angliu kasykloms, kai ka-
nados ir Australijos atstovai
rinko is musu tarpo tik sveikus
vyrus misko ir ukio darbams,
ciupinedami musQ raumenis If
barskindami dantis, bel palik-
dami senelius, moteris ir vaikus
stovyklose, bet jau be jokios ar
timuju globos, kai, pagaliau, ka-
raliskosios Anglijos imigraciniai
biurai ramia Sirdimi naudojosi
tremtiniu beviltiska padetimi ir
ramiai skyre vyrus nuo zmonQ,
vaikus nuo motinu ir dar ste
bedamiesi, kodel mes uz 81 ge-
rasirdiskuma rodome nelinks-
mus veidus, JUS kovojote, rase-
te peticijas savo senatoriams,
saukete visu balsu, reikalauda-
mi priimti toki istatyma, kuris
sudarytu salygas NUNS, kaip
zmonems, o ne kaip darbo ver-
gains, atvykti j 81 krasta ir
drauge visiems, iauniems ir Sc
MEMS, stipriems ir silpniesns pa
matyti JUS ir apsistoti cia.
JUS laimejote ir laimejote
NUNS palankiausia prasme. Ir
siandiena, kai daugelis tremti-
niu vargsta Belgijos primityvis-
kose kasyklose, ar kerta mis-
kus tolimose Kanados misku glu-
dumose, arba braido, palike sa-
vo seimas, Australiios dykumo-
Sc ir nemato per dienu diepas
zmogaus, mes, kaip lygus sio
krasto pilieciai, drauge SUI Ju-
mis- garbingai kulturingoje ap-
linkumoje uzsidirbame sau kas-
dienine duona ir jauciames, kahn
zmones tarp zmoniu, turintieji
teise nuo pirmos atvykimo die
nos naudotis visomis teisemis ir
privilegijomis bel gerybemis,
kurias tik turtinga sio krasto
(Perkelta j Sta puslapi)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

Berzatiliciu vienkiemy gyveno ka-
zys Gaidelis. Buvo vedes, ramus smul-
kus ukininkas. Nezinia del koklU prize
zasciu dar Lietuvos nepriklausomybes
laikais susimaiSe jam protas. Tiesa,
jis ir tada netriuksmavo, nielam ne
buvo pavojingas, taciau isivaizdaVo,
kad jis yra karo vadas. Mu5ianns, Il
noma, jis jokiems nevadoVaVo talkos
metu, bet nuolat buvo susiruplnes pa
rengiamaisiais darbais'. Labai daznal
kaimynai is ryto negaledayo iseiti is
nanny pro duris, turedavo lysti pro Ian
gus. Mat nakti "karo vadas' ateidaVo,
uzraizgydavo duris vielomis, kad nebu-
tu galima atidaryti, il dargi =. bulvinl
antspauda pridedavo - tai turejo reiks-
ii, kad namas yra "uzimtas karo reika-
lams" 80.
Ypac rupestingai Gaidelis saugo-
davo gretimo miestelio vaistine, kad kas
vaistu neisvogtQ, mes jie karo reikalams
ypatingai svarbus -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

jo lankyti aukstasias mokyklas
ir tuo paciu ne tik isigyti pro-
fesini paruosima, bet ir apsisar-
voti mokslo ziniomis, kurios tik-
raj bus labai reikalingos atsta-
tant savo nepriklausoma Lietu-
va.
Visa BALFo veikla yra mil
ziniskas' gerybiu aukomis tryks-
tas mechanizmas, kurio lkvepe-
jai, sukelejai ir palaikytojai bu-
vote ir esate JUS, brangus musu
geradariai. O kur dar aukos,
siuntineliai ir jautrus zodziai,
kuriuos gavome is Jusu kick
vienas tiesiog asmeniskai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18


ligos, jeigu ne vienas ligonis
iveike liga, jeigu ne vienas Sc
nelis buvo silciau aprengtas ne
kurentose stovyklose, tai AClU
BALFui, o tue paciu aciI Jums,
mielieji sio krasto lietuviai, ku-
rie sukurete sia organizacija, ia
isugdete, labai aktyviai remote
ir dabar dar remiate.
Bet tai dar neviskas. BALFui
padedant, per du tukstancius
musu jaunimo, kuriam karo aud
ros buvo nutrauke moksla, gale
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
KAS ir KUR

. Lietuvos minister's prie sv.
sosto S. Girdvainis, Naujuju Me-
tu proga, priimant diplomatinl
korpusa, perdave Popieziui svei-
kinimus ir linkejimus. Popiezius
vel domejosi Lietuvos reikalais
ir suteike Lietuvai apastaliska-
j palaiminima.
. Chicagoje gimes A. Mankus
paskirtas Cheyenne municipal
liniu teiseju.
. Dirvos skaitytojas Aleksand-
ras saluga Australijoje pradejo
ukininkauti iSnuomotame ukyje.
Tai pirmas lietuviu bandymas
savarankiai kurtis.
. Algirdas Kacanauskas ir jo
Selma, Grohno stovykloje lau-
kia eiles isvykti j JAW. Grohne
jis suorganizavo chora ir Ka-
ledoms buvo paruoses vaiku val
dinima.
. Adelaideje, Australijoie, isl
kures lietuviu choras pradejo
antruosius veiklos metus. Cho-
rui vadovauja muzikas V. Sim
kus.
Ten pat susiorganizavo ir
dramos teatro megejai. Jau val
dino P. Vaiciuno "Sudrumstaja
ramybe".
. B. Jacikevidiaus leidykla Pa
svaiste isleido Br. Budriuno
"Malda" misriu balsu chorui.
Juozo Strolio "Vai ir prijojo"
dueta SUI misriu balsu choru ir
fortepionu ir V. K. Banaicic
"Oi nera niekur' balsui ir for
tepionui. Pirmoji kastuoja so c.,
kitos po 1 dol. Galima gauti: 4:
563 Helmloch St., Brooklyn 8,
N. Y.
. Gruodzio 27 d. n. Zelandijo-
je tragiskai gyvenima uzbaige
Domas Banaitis, 2212 metu am
ziaus. Jis nusisove nepakelda-
mas tevynes ilgesio. E
. Tx dabar gauta is LietuVos
zinia, kad praejusiu metu gegu-
zes menesi Lietuvoje yra mires
prof. Augustinas Janulaitis. Boil
sevikai j buvo apsauke kenke-
ju ir atleide is universiteto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
Uz KA TREMT|N|AI DEK0JA GERADAR|AMS
Gerbiamosios, gerbiamieji.

Gerbiamosios, gerbiamieji,
Mielos seses lietuves, mieli
broliai lietuviai,
Susibure siandien sioje pasto-
geje ir turedami kilnu tiksla pa
gilinti musu tarpusavio drau-
giskumo ir musu tautinio soli-
darumo jausmus, mes tremtiniai
gyvai prisimename, kaip prizes
seserius SUI virsum metus, arti-
nantis prie musu zemes raudo-
najam pavojui, nesanciam ziau-
ria kankiniu mirti ar nezmonis-
ka vergija, mes apleidom savo
sodybu vartus ir patraukem te-
viskes takais ir takeliais nezino-
mos ateities ir baugaus likimo
pasitikti. Ilgas kelias vede mus
ligi JusQ. siurpi ir baisi buvo 81
mlsu kelione. il vede mus per
bombomis sprogstancius apka.,
sus, per pelenais ir griuvesiais
virstancius miestus, per Vokie-
tijos ginklu pramones fabriku
sukrypusius svetimsaliu darbi-
ninku barakus, per zmoniu ku-
nais liepsnojancius kacetu kre-
matoriumus -. Tad ir nenuo-
stabu, kad ne vienas musu Ii
kimo brolis nepakele sios siur-
pios keliones ir krito pakelyje,
nepasiekes Jusu.
Juk ta siurpu vasaros ryta,
kai rusu-mongolu bandos savo
purvinais batais palette sventa-
ia musu tevQ zeme, musu pa
kilo is savo sodybu daugiau kair
puse miliono. O siandien Sis
skaicius sumazejo keleriopai.
Tad kurgi kiti liko? - Vieni
pavarge rizosi grizti atgal ir
geriau pasitikti mirti nuo ne
gaiIestingos prieso rankos, negu
bastytis pasaulio platybese, XII
tus .uzgriuvo miestu griuvesiai.
kit RADIO ruscia mirti kaleiimuo-
Sc, dar kit, graziai palvdeti
ar net ir nepalydeti, nukeliavo
amzinyben, senyvo amziaus, Ii
GU ar sunkaus likimo nastos
prislegti. Taciau
ne vien mes turime ka SUI
asara akyse prisiminti,
ne vien musu sirdyse slypi
skausmo zaizdos del artimujQ
netekimo. Baisus karas ir jo ne
| zmoniski ziaurumai, praliejes
marias nekalto kraujo ir upelius
me5inu asaru, neaplenke ir Jusu,
mieli musu geradariai, brangus
Amerikos lietuviai. Lankydami
Europoj Americas armijos zu-
vusiuju kariu kapus, mes mate
me ne viena kuklu kario kryze-
! Ii, pazenklinta lietuviska pavar-
de; skaitydami tukstancius is
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

. BolSevikai giriasi, kad jle Lie
tuvoje isteige kronikiniu doku-
mentiniu filmu studija. Ia stu
dija, be tiesioginio darbo, turf
perdirbineti lietuviu kalba So
vietiniu filmu dalis, kurios nu-
kreiptos prizes amreikiecius il
anglus.
. Lietuviai dailininkai, isikure
Australijoje, organizuojasi dai-.
les draugija "Aitvaras".
. Suejo penkeri metal, kai Vo-
kietijoje, Wiesbadene, mire prof
Jurgis Elisonas. Ant jo kapo ar
timieji pastate kuklu paminkla.
. Sausio 27 d. Brooklyne gy-
venantieji lietuviai vel piketuos
komunistines "Laisves' paren-
gina.
% Nepriklausomos Lietuvos laik-
rastis is Kanados pranesa, kad
saugumo organai Montrealyie
krete "progresyvuosius lietu-
vius", dirbancius Maskvai ir ra-
do daug observation-disclosures me-
dziagos.
. Chicagoje veikiancios inzinie-
riu architektu draugijos val
dyba 1851 metams sudaro: prof.
S. Dirmantas, P. Jurenas, J.
Jurkunas, V. Tamosiunas ir A.
Semenas.
. Kan. M. Vaitkus, gyvenda-
mas Vokietijoje, yra paraSes
prisiminimus is Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybes paskelbimo laiko-
tarpio. Siuo metu ruosiasi emf
gracijai JAW.
. Dali. V. Vizgirda is Vokieti-
jos atvyko JAW ir apsigyveno
Dorchester, Mass. Cia gavo dar-
DO prize vitrazu gamybos.
. Rasytojas A. Tyruolis ses-
plaukis, gyvenas Chicagoje, siuo
metu lankosi Romoje, Italijoje.
Nuo gruodzio 9 d. Xxi sausio
g d. Paryziuje buvo surengta
dailininko V. Kasiulio darbQ pa
roda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
&a&S6|i3h{&6a
HAMMERS
 IN 7 WINS
 ON FOURTH
By Associated Press

If any club is going to chop Seat ties Pacific Coast League lead, i looks like it will have to be Holly wood
 The Rainiers kept right on rolling against Oakland, 7-3 and 50, yester- day. Second-place Hollywood stayel four games off the pace with twil win over Sacramento, 10 and Az. That dropped Sacramento 7l2 game behind in third place, and for the first time it begins to appear to b a two-horse race. The Stars ane Rainiers don't meet again, however until July 19. so the status probably will remain quo awhile.
 Otherwise, the big Fourth of July noise was San Francisco's explosive exit from the cellar The Seals, ir the dungeon since the start of the season, clobbered San Diego twice 7-2 and 7-4, to climb over the Padres into seventh place by one game.
 hOo hllSClCo llldQC lb q SiCdiA oNSSE all around by two-timing Portland, 5-4 and 5-2.s
 Roundtrippers by Tom Neill and Les Layton gave Los Angeles its first victory over Portland; the Beavers contributed four unearneo runs to assure the second.
 Seattle's ace, Mary Grissom, post ed his 18th win against eight de- featS with a four-hit shutout lr the seven-frame finale. The Rain iers had a five-run fifth to take the opener from new Oak Chet Johnson. Gordy Goldsberry's homer with two on was the big poke. Re- liefer Steve Nagy was the winner.
 Johnny Lindell was Hollywood's $ hero, twirling four-hit shutout and hitting a homer for the lone tally in the first game against Sacramento
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sporis Briefs

London = Dick Savitt of Orange N. J., and Ken McGregor of Aus tralia gained the finals of the mems singles at Wimbledon. Savitt de- feated Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf, 1-6. 15-13, 6-3, 6-2, and Nc Gregor defeated Eric SturgeSs oi South Africa, GA, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
 New York = Rancho Seguro oi Ecuador retained his national pro fessional tennis championship al Forest Hills, defeating Richard Con- gales of Los Angeles, 6-3, GA, 6-2.
 Inglewood, Calf. = Citation ,S3.5O won the S50,000 American handicap at Hollywood Park and earned S33,- O50. to boost his all time winnings to $985, ,760.
 Santa Barbara, Calf. - The Rev. Bob Richards of the Illinois A.C. won the 1851 National AAU decath- lon championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
ALL-STApS WIN JULY FOURTH 4
 GAME SERIES

The All-Star team swamped the Coast Guard in the second game o1 the July Fourth series Tuesday night and took a closer game We'd nesday in the final game to win the S250 prize money for three game series.
 Yesterdays game was won by the All-Stars ' to g.
 The second game of the series played Tuesday saw the All-Stars swamp the co by the score of 20 to 10 in a game that featured rhu- barbs and errors There were so many arguments by the players against the umpires that both Jlm Wilber and Bert Davis quit the league as umpires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
TENNIS TOURNEY


 Some good tennis was played at the Evergreen Bowl the afternoon of July Fourth.
 The results were: junior girls Betty Mantyla defeated Page Whitehead 6-1 and 6-0; junior boys - Elton Engstrom defeated Bruce Casperson 7-5 and 6-4 Tn the senior division, Jean Gucker de- feated Dora Johnson 6-4 and 7-5 while Bob Boocheyar defeated Ted Oberman GO and 6-1
 Prizes of sweaters and tennis balls were distributed. Trophies are on order for the first place win ners. It is hoped that the Fourth of July tennis tournament will be carried on each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
LEADERS IN BB

Leaders in the major leagues thru games of the Fourth are:
 American League Batting Minoso, Chicago, .354, Fain, Philadelphia, .346.
 Hits = DiMaggio, Boston, 99; Fox Chicago, 92.
 Home runs Zernial, Philadel- phia, 19; Robinson, Chicago, Is. Pitching Nixon, Boston, 6-l, .857; Teller, Cleveland, 11-2, .846.
 National League Batting - Musial, St. Louis, .370; Robinson, Brooklyn. .364
 Hits - Ashburn, Philadelphia, 107; Dark, New York, 97. Home runs = Hodges, Brooklyn 26; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 19.
 Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 12-l, .923; Brecheen, St. Louis and Werle, Pittsburgh, 5-1, .833.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
SOAP BOX DERBY TRIAL RUNS 5ET
 FRIDAY NIGHT


 The first of the trial runs for the Soap Box Derby will be run off on 11th street tomorrow evening at ' o'clock. All boys whose car is ready for inspection and trial run should appear for this first inspec- ton.
 The committee would like all boys who are building a car to appear at this meeting so that it can be definitely ascertained how many cars will be ready for the races on July g. Parents whose sons are building a car should see that their boys attend the run on Friday at ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
WHITE 50x,
 DODGERS IN
 GOOD
By Associated Press

If Brooklyn and the Chicago White Sox fail to win the pennant, chalk one up against tradition
 Baseball history discloses the team in first place after games of Fourth of July walks off with the flag about wo thirds of the time.
 Both leagues show the same fig ures. Since the turn of the century he Independence Day leaders in he National and American leagues won in B of the 50 campaigns.
 The White Sox joined the Dodge as July Fourth leaders yesterday by plitting a doubleheader in Detroit while Washington's Senators stunned he Yankees with a sweep of their win bill in New York.
 Chicago won the second game, 5-1, after losing a 6-3 opener to xrest first place in the American rom the Yankees by half game New York dropped 9-6 and 6-5 de- :isions.
 Brooklyn increased it's first place margin in the National to six and a half games over New York, thump- ng the Giants twice, 6-5 in Il inn .ngs and AZ.
 Red Sox Climb Up
 Boston's third place Red Sox climbed to within two and a hall games of the American League lead, winning two in Philadelphia, 90 and 9-5. Cleveland helped tighten the rs ce even more by sweeping pair in St. Louis, 6-5 and 4-3 in a 15- inning marathon.
 The St. Louis Cardinals whipped she Cubs in Chicago, l0-5. The sec ond game of the scheduled double header was rained out. Philadel- phia moved into fourth place past Cincinnati by rapping the Braves in Boston twice, Al and 3-1. Pittsburgh Wins Two Pittsburgh moved to within three games of seventh place with pair of wins against Cincinnati, Al and ] 16-4
 It took some fine bounce back baseball for the Dodgers to win yes terdays' opener. They trailed 4-o going in to the eighth. Homers by Roy Campanella and Pee Wee Reese ] made it 4-3. Gill Hodges single tied it A in the ninth and chased Starter Sal Maglie.
 Bobby Thompson slammed hls fourth homer in as many games in the top of the 11th off Preacher Roe to give the Giants 5-4 lead. But a double by Duke Snider and Jackie Robinson's single tied the score in the Dodgers half. An error and Roe's squeeze bunt enabled Robinson to cross the plate with the winning run.
 Nine Hit Victory
 Veteran Joe Dobson pitched the White Sox into first place with a nine-hit victory over the Tigers. He needed help. however, from Mary Rotblatt. Al Zarillas two-run homer featured a four-run first inning blast against Dizzy Trout.
 Gil Coan hammered two three run homers off Vic Rashi and Joe Ostrowski to lead the Senators to their first game win. Superb relief pitching by Mickey Harris enabled the Mats to make the sweep.
 Ralph Kiner blasted homers No IS and 19 one with the bases loaded and the other with two on to spark the Pirates to their double win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

July 4, 1851, can be used as crit erion, more people are interested in horse racing this year than last - and fewer in baseball.
 Fourteen race tracks this year drew 306,496 persons who wagered Sl4,4s0,262. That's a hefty improve ment over 1850 when 268,852 turf fans poured $12,021, ,794 through the mutuel machines. Fourteen tracks also were operating then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

Baseball was played in seven parks last year and the average crowd was 28,531. This time around it was played in eight fields with an average of 25,278 fans on hand.
 In racing. Hollywood Park, With Citation running, showed the biggest crowd and play with '54, TOO persons and S2.714,023. Aqueduct, however, had bigger per capita average = S2,36l 400 on only 34OS5 customsrs-~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

Inc baseball, the American League outdrew the National, l05,261 tu &C., 965. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
HORSE RAGING
 HOLDS INTEREsT
 OVER BASEBALL

NEW YORK, July 5 -lH- If at 'endance and betting returns for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
STARS

Stars of the Fourth in the major leagues are:
 Batting = Gil Coan, Senators hammered two three-run homers in the first game and singled in the winning run in the nightcap as the Senators swept doubleheader from the New York Yankees, 9-6 and 6-o
 Pitching - Maurice McDermott. Red Sox - hurled four-hitter as the Red Sox shutout the Athletics 90, in the first game of double header.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
JOHNNY. Y.CAMILL0
 AWARDED 4ih GAR

Johnny Camille, resident of the Ordonia hotel, has been awarded the July Fourth automobile Camille is now taking a vacation but has previously been connected with the kitchen department at Percy's. The award was the closing event at the fun zone last midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

The fishing vessel Spray. a 3S- foot fishing boat was disabled by broken. crankshaft early Tuesday morning and was lowed to Jun eau yesterday by the 83-foot Coast Guard cutter, headquarters said st0day.r9ss~N a r4snr, .t,f .sfia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
 MOVING FROM HOTEL
 TO SHATTUCK BUILDING

William Vim, Juneau real estate operator, announced today that he is moving his office, July 6, from Gastineau Hotel to the Shattuck Building, on Seward street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
WILGAkES

Scores of WILL games played or the Fourth are:
 Vancouver 3-3, Yakima To.
 Spokane 7-5, Wenatchee 6-3.
 Tacoma 10-1, Salem 3-7. , Tri-City 3-13, Victoria 2-9.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

Beyond providing transportation
services, what does railway do for
farmers and ranchers in its territory?
Part of the answer is fairly common
knowledge: railway pays taxes. Great
Northern's 1850 tax bill in the ten states
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Aug. /. Vol. SO. No. %
Published twice month on the 1St and
18th, by the Montana Farmer. Inc,
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years. So for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year, 81.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 3, saE@9sD
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
BEHIND The MAN on The LAND

resources service no other kind Of
transportation performs.
tits what Great Northern does to help
you get bigger yields per acre at less cost.
To raise crops and livestock that will
bring greater returns. To find new mar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

keCSfor what youra1Se.
Independently. or
in association with
colleges, universities
and government agen-
cies, Great Northern
encourages farming
methods best adapted
to conditions in your
region. It helps you
wage war on plant
diseases, droughts,
weeds and other adj
versities.
Atacostof $3.50, 900
ayear Great Northern
maintains a staff of
agricultural and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
WORKING FOR you

Agricultural and Mineral Development,
St. Paul
J. j. Hare, Asst. to Director, St. Paul
r. ". Backstrom, Asst. Director, St. Paul
E. N. Duncan, Western Agricultural
Developments Agent, Seattle
Travelling Agricultural and
Development Agents
Paul C. C. Wagner $50 Fargo
E. M. Gregory Fargo
Fred Sanborn Great Falls
Charles E. Jarrett 80 Great Falls
E. H. Thomas Spokane
Mineral Development
A. J. Haley, System GeoIogist, Seattle
r. A. Watson, Asst. Geologist, Spokane
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

SAM..
nrickly-Pear Clark over in Daw-
son county is afraid the thing
he has been dreadin' is about to
come to pass. The new discovery
well makes it pretty clear that there
is oil under his land and now his
wife will insist on his spendin' the
winters sittin' under DANCED date
palm down in Florida when he could
be enjoyin' himself playin' penny
ante as usual with the boys in town.
The rain-increasers are havin'
TO do a BIT of fast work trYin' TO
convince the folks who got too
much rain and those who got too
little that neither condition was due
TO the effect of the silver iodide
generators.
Congressman need all the forti-
tude and delicacy they can command
these days to determine where sem
sible defense spendin' ends and ma
tiona1 bankruptcy begins. It's a
little like decidin' whether Aunt
Jenny's stomach requires a majc~
operation or just change of diet.
About the lime we get all set up
in economic strait-iaclSefs TO ward
off initiation we may get sucked
under by a fast movin' deflation
before we have lime TO kick the
shackles loose.
Vacation is the annual inconven-
fence, heat and financial strain you
undergo just to learn once more that
there's no place like home.
That neighbor of mine says the
trouble with life is that when you
finally learn some of the answers
you're too fired and rheumatic TO
do anything about il.
This is about the time when the
June brides discover the cruel fact
that the bridegroom's shirts don't
wash themselves.
Protein Pete says before the
species is completely extinct we
OU9u4 10 sage q nd1lOAdA COulGS1 10
determine the best horse trader In
the country. And then make the
winner secretary of state.
The grasshoppers on Summerfal-
low Sans place seem to be pretty
sickly as result of several days Of
cold rainy weather that came Just
after they Matched out. Sam says il
looks as if he may not have to poison
them unless some government relic!
agency comes along and cures thu
critters before they die of bronchitis
or whatever it is they're ailin' with
Doc Henderson tells about !
woman he treated recently who
had been bitten by a dog durin'
the rabies epidemic. She hadn't
come TO him as soon as she should
have so he told her that there was
a possibility she might die of hY-
drophobia. and that If might be
we'll for her TO iot down any of her
last wishes. The woman busted her
self with pen and paper for such
long time that the doc remarked:
That's rather long will. isn't it?"
To which the woman replied: will
nothing. I'm making list Of the
people want TO bite"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Travelling Agricultural and
Development Agents

mineral development experts whose sole
job is to help you.
For the transportation of what
you produce, Great Northern must
compete withother public transport
enterprises that are distinctly favored
with direct and indirect government
subsidies, and exempted from COM
parable regulation and taxation.
But, the railway has no competi-
tion from other forms of transporta-
ton in the.constructive business Of
helping you the man on the landI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

it serves was a whop-
ping liz million dol
lars more than S out
of every 100 dollars
the railway received
for transportation
services last year.
In many of those
states almost so per
cent of the railways
tax dollar goes to sup
port rural and other
public schools. An
other stable chunk
helps build and main
tain roads used by
farmers, ranchers and.
railways competitors.