davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
FARM LANDS

FOR sALE-Grade A dairy, finest buildings
80 acres plus 80-acre lease, 500 cash /.
Grade ID dairy airy all new BUILDINGS 800 acres
one-half private water, s12 800 with $1,000
down, excellent location New 5-room
modern home on 20 acres, one-haf timber;
cattle ranch, l41 acres plus 80-acre lease,
lot of timber and stream, $1,000 with one-third
down, balance 10 years Sheep or stock
ranch, 220 acres. horse machinery and 10
COWS, $4,000, one-han down -. A real cattle
ranch, $500 acres decided, grazing right for
hundreds Of cattle, 10000, with SIS, 900
on decided land 4, $50 acres 800 acres hay
meadow, free water all haying equipment,
new baler, 100000 cash Why that TOO
mother COW spread hasn't sold is wonderI
100000 with 29a6 down Contact Pedersen's
Real Estate, Roman Office or Poison Office.
FOR BETTER BUYS contact the Winter
Agency, Poison and Roman. e68 acres tillable.
Alfalfa and hay bottom. 10000 ceres under
Good barns and outbuildings Ample stock
and irrigation water. Suitable for 500 head
cattle $4,000 16o acres irrigated Mis-
alfalfa hay. As acres irrigated pasture mix
is acres in winter wheat. Balance plowed
and ready for spring cropping. Modern home.
Good barns, chicken houses Grade A milk
ing parlor. New overhead sprinkler irrigat-
ing system. $4,000 Improved and unim-
ica's finest lake. Orchards, dairy and stock
farms. For better buys contact Winter Agency.
Poison and Roman, Montana.
WHEAT RANCH-5210-acre wheat ranch To-
Gated only about 20 miles from Great Falls.
800 acres good summerfallow ready to seed.
$500 acres more nice lying land to be broken
up. Is good soil and practically free from
rocks. There are no buildings All this place
needs is a good farmer. Is offered for sale
for only $35 an acre on very easy terms. About
$4,000 down. A real opportunity for anyone
wanting a good big wheat ranch. Orval E.
Mason, Specialist in Ranches, 4O1 First Ave.
s.. Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
BABY CHICKS

FOR HIGHER EGG AND MEAT PROFITS
raise Premium Quality Santa Clara Thoro-
BREEDS. It's the breeding program behind the
chicks you brood that pays off for you
in extra egg and extra meat per pound of feed.
breeding and Matching program every phase
is geared to quality. Only breeding flocks
made UP Of stock obtained direct from kimber,
under the close supervision of our own flock
managers, supply the Matching eggs for pre-
MUM quality Santa Clara ThoTobreds. We
buy no Matching eggs from brokers. For
40 years, Santa Clara Thorobred Chicks have
proven their probability with their
consistently high egg and meat production
records It's the plus profits that premium
quality Santa Clara Thorobreds return to
cost-conscious commercial poultrymen and
small flock owners that have made them the
Vests largest selling baby chicks. Make your
next brood Santa Clara Thorobreds the
chicks that really pay of. They cost no more
Available every week throughout the year.
For eggs: White Leghorns, Austra-Whites.
Parmenter r. J. Reds For meat. New Hamp-
Calif.-U. S. Pullorum Passed Grade 1000 safe
arrival guaranteed. Write for full color catalog,
specifications, early delivery dates, and new
low prices Santa Clara Hatchery. P. o. Box
4228-T 1919 N. W. SAVER ST., Portland, oregon.
41ST SEASON DIVIDEND CHICKS why
not have the type of chicks you really want?
Since you are reading this far check over what
demand in our own stock on our own breed
ing farm We believe after Al years experience
everyone Of these qualities make a more prof
liable bird big Egg, Big Bird" LeghornS.
For over 40 years we have put these two quali-
ties first in Freshlaid DIVIDEND Leghorns.
Big rugged birds with definite large egg breed
ing. They pay. Brownen and now we have
added the eastman strain. They have So
pound average for over 500 puIlets entered,
270-egg average. Largest Leghorns In o., S.
RoP. vitality Plus Dividend" New Hamp-
shires. The largest strain of New Hampshires
in o. s. National winner Of second place in
Chicken Of Tomorrow contest Is Bittner's
Springbrook strain. We have bred them for
years. Fine layers, also Larabee ROP Hamp-
shireS one of Americas finest laying strains
Here at Freshlaid. you may have top quality
real Dividend" producers. Dividend" White
Rocks from Freshlaid beautiful. fine lay
ers very fast growers, mature like Leghorns.
White Rocks won National Chicken of Tomor-
row contest-finest meat birds Of thousands all
breeds entered Freshlaid Dividend chicks
are o. S. Approved Pullorum Passed. Day-old,
two-week-old chicks. six and eight week pull
lets. Write today. Free literature. Fresh
laid Farm Box NJ, Colfax Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

WISHES DON'T LAY EGGSl You can't pick
chicks off treesl Why wait longer, then wish
you had started your flock Of layers and broil-
ers earlier? This is your best day to order
Emskamp's chicksl Don't freeze" yourself
out of the Poultry Profit Picture this year.
Emskamp's PAY Chicks give you Cash
Crop you can control There's a breed for
your need. Sexed or unsexed New Hampshires,
White Rocks. Barred Rocks White Leghorns,
Rockshires, White Wyandottes, Buff Orping-
TONS White Giants, Light Brahmas. All u. S.
Order todayI Any quantity for any delivery
date. 1000 safe live delivery guaranteed.
Write, wire or phone Emskamp's Hatchery,
s. 228 Washington Spokane, Wash.
QUALITY CHICKS from Evergreen Hatchery
assure top profits. Try our White Leghorns,
Austra-Whites or New Hampshres for your
laying house this fall. # you are in the
fryer business get the meat bird that is
demanded by leading fryer growers every
where-the Nichols New Hampshire. For eggs
or meat try Evergreen. u S: Approved and
low prices and eur chick raising guide
Evergreen Hatchery. 1916 w. Grover. LINDEN,
Wash.
sUPERCHARGED CHICKS & PoULTs. Our
ing. Hampshires, White Rocks. Austria Whites,
Leghorns Either sex, or straight run Day old
or started. Baby turks: Bronze or White Hol-
lands: Try our Whites. Our 1851 price will
surprise you. SO years Matching experience.
Member Washington Poultry g. Turkey I'M
Sons. Box 447 Pasco, Wash.
-
SOS. CHICKS, day old and started. Q. S.
Approved, Pullorum Controlled. All day-oId
straight run $685. per 100. Have some started
cockerels and pullets for immediate delivery
New Hampshire, White Rock, Large type S. G.
White Leghorn, Austria White, Gold Cross
Orca Rock. The S. o. S. Hatchery Co., Box
sos. Columbus Montana.
CASH deserves a discount 3% for cash with
order. Who doesn't want to save money?
We all do and here is your opportunity Write
for circular and price list. Get your order
in early to be assured choice delivery date
All standard breeds, U. S. Approved u S.
Controlled. Granite City Hatcheries, Box $685.
st. Cloud MINI.
52--Aprii Is. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

FOR SALE-Good stock ranch LOO acres
decided $50 acres leased. Fenced and cross
cenced. Sub-irrigated. Lots of spring water.
Puts up better than 100 tons of hay. Will run
$50 head. Good diversified farm $40 acres,
good soil, fair improvements, lots Of water
Poison Realty, Poison Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
sTARTED DUCKS


& 4-WEEK-OLD started chicks available
for immediate delivery We have Ghostley
strain White Leghorn pulletS ranging from
one to three weeks old These pullets have
a beautiful start and will be in the laying
house by August list Buy now and cash in
on the high egg prices next fall. A wide
selection of started cross breeds and heavy
breeds also available. Order today. Yellow
stone Hatchery, Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
PULLETs

range raised, and weeks. Write
for circular and price list washington Co
Hatcheries, Box 723, Everett, Wash.
Phone BA 2293.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

PLAN FARM HOME in the northwest where
land is reasonable in price. Send for literature
on washington. OREGON, Idaho. Montana, the
Dakotas and Minnesota. Write E. B. Duncan,
Dept. 459, Great Northern Railway, st. Paul
l. MINI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

WANTED TO LEASE, a stock ranch with
buildings and good water, large enough to
run 300 to 400 COWS the year around. Don
Walter, Raderyille Rt., Casper, Wyo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

PACIFIC Broadbreasted Bronze poults, q. s..
Pullorum Clean and Approved Write for
prices. Pacific Hatchery. Tangent. OREGON.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
LIVESTOCK

DAIRY CALVES from Wisconsin's largest
bonded distributors. Tested, registered or nom
registered Holstein, Guernsey, Swiss on ap-
prevail low cost. Free bulletin. Write Mr..
Roberts, Dairyland Cattle Company, Box 1891,
milwaukee, wisconsin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

GOOD GENERAL 40 ACRES-30 tillable, Is IN
alfalfa | acres wheat. balance pasture and
woodland, creek water wire fenced. Four-room
home, electricity, well and electric pump q
car and single garages good barn. housing
for 300 hens. brooder. Aged owner says for
178 N. Main, Kalispell, Mont. Phi: 924-W. Get.
of No. SO and No. ~. Open today Bargain
list mailed free.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
PouLTRY EouIPMENT

@oo~se1@~-o1a0S|s@-@@ c1SS~oe-eSo~~@~N
POULTRY DRESSING -Pickers,
scalders wing shippers, replacement fingers,
eviscerating tables and electronic slaughter
systems Greenbriar Sales and Service. Box
104 Bozeman, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS BREEDS

.,.o..... MISCELLANEOUS Deeds .oao.o.,
PEAFOWL. Pheasants, guineas ducks, geese,
bantams, thirty varieties pigeons Breeding
stock, eggs. John HAS, Bettendorf, Iowa.
WHITE AFRICAN guinea and partridge Co
chin bantam eggs Gladys Dye. Lockwood, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
TURKEYS

NEWPORT original certified Broad Breasted
Bronze poults. q. s. Certified, Pullorum Clean.
All hens mated to pedigreed R: o. P. toms
Strictly unlighted. Priced comparatively. Mem
Der Oregon Turkey Improvement Association.
Milton Newport Turkey Breeding Farm and
Hatcherv Tangent Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

40-ACRE highly improved, completely equipped
six hundred bee colony apiary two miles from
town. Many other farm. ranch and other BUSH
ness opportunities. Petersen Agency, Joliet
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

52-April IS. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

A FEW polled Milkstrain Shorthorn bull calves
from good producing cows and a proven sire.
v. o. Swanson, r. i Hamilton. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

so GOOD STOCK COWS, some with calves,
and calving. Mostly good young Hereford
cows a few Angus These cows have been
wintered well and are in good flesh. @. A.
Johnson Corvallis Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

FOR sALE-Farm land. GEORGE o. zook. Big
fork Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

WRITE FOR LISTINGS on farms, ranches,
income properties and homes in the Bitter
Root valley. G & + Realty on highway 50,
Hamilton. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

disc, mower, rake, drag saw miscellaneous
tools, etc. Strout Realty. 209 W Lincoln
Blvd, Libby, Mont. Phi: 1851. Open Today.
Bargain List Mailed Free.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

STROUTS RANCH CATALOG r. anche s
homes, country businesses etc., etc. Our 51st
year, the worlds largestl 1904 outstanding
bargains, 80 states. Mailed freel Save thru
Stront, $40 S. w. 6bh Ave. Portland. Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

PREFERRED AND SELECTED pedigree Ayr
shire bun calves for sale Our calves are
backed by generations Of high producing COWS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

TRADE-1949 Cadillac model 81 in Al condi-
tion %, 900 miles, new tires for yearling steerB
or heifers. Grant K. Smith, 906 Stuart Helena.
Phone 3603
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

WE MEET OR BEAT all live poultry buyer
prices We will buy all the live poultry and
tame rabbits you have at any time Coops
loaned to shippers. Dressed turkeys ducks
and geese purchased at all times. Pierce
Packing Co. Poultry Division. lilo First
Avenue North. Billings. Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Truman Starts Administration
 HOuse-Cleanine

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman's confidants said today the firing of Assistant Attorney General Theron Lamar Caudle is the beginning of a sweeping ad- miniStration house. cleaning.
 The President reportedly has sent out word to fire, retire, or get the resignation of all gov ernment executives whose outside activities, however legal, might provide fodder for Republican campaign oratory.
 Sources at Key West, Florida, where the President is spending his vacation, said he is deter mined to weed out those who might lay his administration open to charges of corruption.
 ''This is just the beginning" " said Rep. King O-CaliO, chair man of the House Ways and Means subcommittee, which has been unearthing corruption and misconduct in the internal rev. enue service.
 MT. Truman announced Caudle resigned by request because he had engaged in outside activi- ties" inconsistent with his posi- tion as head of the Justice De- partment tax division.
 In an emotional interview fol- lowing the Presidents announce ment, Caudle said, My heart is broken"
 "I have nothing to hide from anybody" he said of his four years as tax prosecution chief.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
AchesOn Presents West Disarmament Plan To The JUN.

PARIS, (P)-U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson introduced the vests disarmament plan to- day and fervently appealed for it's acceptance to "open a broad highway on which we can all march together"
 Soviet foreign minister Andrei ViShinsky listened impaSSively as Acheson urged all countries not 'Eto turn aside into the noisome alleys of propaganda" a."
 Acheson was asking the U.N., in it's Donation political commit tee, to adopt a program which would set up a 12-nation disarm- ament commission to start the ball rolling in a step-by-step supervised arms reduction as pro- posed by the US, France and Britain.
 1Ic 1cSO1uLIOIl "lAIII4 1CIlCSOI1 introduced for the western Big Three calls for strictly controlled, gradual disarmament and a cen- sus of all weapons, including the atomic.
 "We can seize this great oppor- tunity for peace" Acheson said in a conciliatory speech which was greeted with great applause from the committee "or we can fritter it away"
 The secretary of state made no direct mention of the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Plane Rescuing 2 Rouse and O'Brien is StOrmbOund

FAIRBANKS, (P)-An amateur pilot and his companion on an ill- starred pleasure flight were snow bound at an Alaska village today, awaiting clearing weather to make the trip back to civilization.
 Bush pilot Bob Vanderpool took off yesterday from Stoney River, a village 25O miles west of An chorage, with Bob Rouse and Viola O'Brien, hero and heroine of an epic Alaska rescue last week, but was turned back by a snowstorm.
 The bush pilot, last Friday, plucked Miss O'Brien from an icy river where a light plane with Rouse at the controls made a crash landing Nov. 2 on a plea sure flight from Fairbanks to An chorage.
 Rouse stumbled 35 miles over rugged terrain covered by 12 in ches of snow to carry word of the accident to Stoney River, an Eskimo village.
 Reports received here indicated both Rouse and Miss O'Brien were in good condition despite the two-week ordeal in frigid snow-sWept interior Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Senator To Probe Tax Returns Of Top Racketeers

WASHINGTON, (P Senator Williams R-DeD is starting his own search for tax collection scandals. He'll concentrate on five or six of the top racketeers in the country" he said today.
 Williams, who is credited by his Republican colleagues with set ting off the current house probe of scandals in the federal revenue gathering service, said yesterday he will demand still deeper dig ging.
 He followed this with today's disclosure that he's doing some digging of his own into the tax cases of some big-time criminals. He wouldn't reveal their names, lie said, for "fear of tipping them off to cover up, or possible loss of government records involving them.
 "I'm making a detailed case study of just how they were treated on tax returns, collections and prosecutions by federal tax officials" Williams told a report CT. "There has been a lot of criti- cism and rumor about preferen- tial treatment of these racketeers by tax officials. have asked trea- sury officials for full details on these cases"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Emperor Hirohito Signs
 US.-Japan Security Pact

TOKYO, (P) - Emperor Hiro- hito today signed the Japanese peace treaty and the U.S.-Japan Security Pact.
 His signature, at Nara, where he is on tour, completed Japanese action on the documents. The Diet gave it's approval yesterday.
 The United States Senate was expected to do likewise early next year. The pacts were agreed upon in September in San Francisco.
 The emperor's signature was affixed just Is days short of the 10th anniversary of Japan's at tack on Pearl Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Egyptian Police
 And British Army Clash at Ishmaila

ISHMAILIA, Egypt, (P)-Brit- ish forces occupied" the Suez Canal Zone trouble center today as the casualty list climbed to 14 dead and 31 wounded from two weekend battles between British troops and Egyptian police.
 On the British side, four off cers were killed-one on Satur- day - and four soldiers and two civilians wounded. Egyptian au- thorities announced that six po- licemen and four civilians were killed, and 25 police wounded in the 24-hour period of sporadic fighting.
 A British spokesman described yesterdays fighting as 'flare-up of the Saturday night battle' in which a British army officer was killed.
 He said a military patrol jeep was fired on yesterday afternoon as it passed headquarters of the Egyptian police.
 "This appeared to be the sig nal for gunfire to open from all directions, from rooftops a n d doorways.
 Troops from the British head quarters were rushed to the city and returned the Egyptian fire.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Lack of Money Only Obstacle
 To Alaska nv

WASHINGTON, (P)-Strictly a matter of economics - that's the view of the Federal Communica- tions Commission on the future of televiSion in Alaska.
 From an engineering stand point, it's ready to go as soon as the commission lifts three-year- old freeze on station construction. That may be February-possibly even earlier in Alaska where the long distances between popula- ton centers eliminate the poSSi- bility of interference when sta- tionS are too close together.
 The financial outlay, however, may cool the enthusiasm of any prospective promoter. It costs from S25O,OOO to $5OO,OO0 to build a TV station, and $1OO,O00 a year or so to operate. Whether Alaska's s cities are large enough to produce that kind of advertising revenue is a question outside EGGS juris- diction.
 So far no one has indicated willingness to take the gamble.
 The commission announced re- gently it has tentatively allocated l9 stations to six Alaska commun- itieS-all in the 'very high ire guency channels receivable by sets now on the market.
 Most of the allocations-six- went to Fairbanks; four to An chorage; three each to Juneau and Ketchikan; two to Seward and one to Sitka.
 The Fairbanks allocations, incl dentally, are a good illustration of the lack of station interference expected in the territory. Seattle, many times larger in population, will have only four VHF stations to prevent interference with other stations allOcated to nearby Ia coma.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Mary PickfOrd To Star In One More Picture

NEW YORK, (P)-Mary Pick ford, once known as Americas Sweetheart" is coming out of a 19- year retirement from the screen to star in just one more film.
 The 58-year-old actress will play the role of a librarian in the film, "The Library" to be made by Columbia Pictures.
 Her return to the Scre en matches in many ways the movie comeback of another early Holly wood queen, Gloria Swanson.
 Since her retirement from act ing, Miss Pickford has continued to be active in the management and ownership phases of the film industry. She was one of the founders of the United Artists producing and distributing organ izationS.
 Miss Pickford married her one time leading man, Buddy Rogers, in 1887. Rogers is now conductor of his own televisiOn show.
 Previously she was married to Owen Moore and Douglas Fair banks, ST.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
ALL-ALASKA DIRECTORY
LONG BEACH, Calif., (P)

LONG BEACH, Callf., (H) - preparation of the first all-Alaska directory in the history of the territory has been announced by the General Telephone Directory Company. The firm said the di- rectory will cover more area than any single telephone directory in the world.
 It is expected that the new di- rectory will be ready for distri- button by February and listings will be closed on December 28.
 The all-Alaska directory is be- ing published under contract for the Alaska Telephone Corpora ton by the General Telephone Di- rectory Company, which pub fishes telephone directories in 27 states.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Governor Warren Opens Campaign

SAN DIEGO, Calif., (P)-Gov. Earl Warren of California has op- ened his campaign for the Re- publican presidential nomination with proposals that his party take middle of the road course and support demands of the people for social progress.
 In the initial speech of his cam paign Friday night the 60-year- old governor declared that the Republican party has never been radical and must never become reactionary.
 He said the party should stand for:
 Honesty in government; a bi- partisan foreign policy; support of the United Nations; medical care on reasonable terms; slum clear ance, and "the right of every seg- ment of our society to a measure of security" .
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Ford Motor Go. Assets
 Almost A Billion and Half

BOSTON, (P)-The Ford Motor Co.,, today reported it's assets on Dec. 31, 1850 were $1,469,091, ,000 up $126,742,000 over the previous year.
 The statement signed by Henry Ford II, president, and by the treasurer, L. E. Briggs and seven directors reports that earnings re- tained for use in business in 1850 were $623,769,OOO - a gain of $59,357,O00 from the preceding year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
s. s. George Walton
 Sinks at End of TOW-Cable

ABOARD COAST GUARD CUTTER NORTHWIND, off the Washington coast, (A) - The ill- fated Liberty ship s. s. George Walton is either lost or sunk in heavy seas, 50-odd miles north west of Cape Flattery.
 CreWman aboard the seagoing tug Barbara Foss radioed the es- corting Northwind last night that their tow cable was fast to some thing on the bottom. Heavy 15- foot seas and driving 50-mile winds made it impossible to de- termine exactly the Walton's status, the tug reported. The Wal ton could not be seen on radar screens on either the Northwind or the Barbara FosS.
 The first radio report to the NorthWind said the FoSs creWmen were cutting the tow cable with a torch because the heavy pull On it was causing the tugs stern to pull down and part of the counter was already damaged.
 The Walton first burned Nov. 6, $50 miles northwest of Cape Flat tery, resulting the loss of six creWmen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Reds Study JUN.
 Plan For Armistice In 30 Days in Korea

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Red cease-fire delegates today pro- missed to give their overall reply Wednesday to an Allied proposal for an armistice in 30 days in Korea.
 At the close of an hour and Is minute session at Panmun- jom, they asked and got re- cess through Tuesday. They wanted to study plan keyed to a truce line which courses up to more than 25 miles north of parallel 38.
 The Reds apparently want to refer the matter to Peiping where Red China'S S foreign minister Chou En-Lai today issued state ment backing up Russian pro- posal that parallel 38 be the line of demarcation for divided Korea.
 The Allies have proposed that the present line of battle contact across Korea be accepted as a temporary demarcation line now and that such a line become the permanent cease-fire line if a full armistice is signed within 30 days.
 If all armistice problems are not settled in 30 days, the LIN. plan calls for new demarcation line to be fixed, based on "such conditions as will be at the time mutually agreed to by the dele gates of both sides" Continued fighting might have changed it by then.