davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
It Has Stood The Test Of Years
DryIand Pasture Mix

WOULD YOU LIKE pasture that
would provide early spring growth,
late fall palatability and summer
long grazing; that would give you
high hay or forage yields; that
would be winter-hardy and drouth-
hardy, high in protein and ever-easy
on a cows palate?
Then consider this dry1and pasture
mixture of grasses tested for years
at the Central Montana Branch Ex-
pertinent station at Moccasin:
Take 8 pounds of standard crested
wheatgrass, pounds Of Russian
wild rye, 8 pounds of intermediate
wheatgrass, feather bloom, western
wheat, bronze grass or whatever you
choose depending on locality, soil
conditions, elevation, etc, and /
pound of Ladak alfalfa. Mix them
well and plant in well-prepared
seed bed in rows IL inches or more
apart.
Since 1925, Moccasin station per
sonnel have been conducting studies
on these and other cultivated grasses.
They have what is thought to be the
oldest stands of some kinds of cul-
tivated grasses in the state. And they
have on tap lot of answers about
lot Of different grasses. At least
they know whether or not such-and-
such a grass is adaptable to condi-
tions similar to those which they
have at the station.
The station is 4,sOO feet above sea
level near the rim of the Judith
Basin in central Montana. The sur
face soil is dark-co1ored, fine grained
silty mulch with a gravelly under1ay
that is not capable Of holding mois-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

ture. The climatic conditions are
quite typical of most of the state
extending east of the Rocky noun
tains.
Between 1909 and 1943, the aver
age precipitation was less than is
inches, less than IL inches of which
fell during the growing season.
Growing season moisture went from
a high of 1927 in 1912 to a low of
5.64 in 1887. So cultivated grass
seedlings at the station have had to
stand the test of good years and bad,
tough winters and mild. More than
40 different grass varieties have been
planted.
Breaking down the dry-land pas
ture mix listed above into its COM
ponent parts and discussing each sep
arately is about the easiest method
Of showing why they like this mix
ture at the station.
Crested Wheat Grass
This grass is so well known that
little will be said here. Most OPP
orators are familiar with its cold and
drouth hardness, its early spring
start, ability to Withstand heavy
grazing, etc Tests at the station also
show it to be the most palatable of
all grasses in early spring. In late
spring and summer it becomes coarse,
wiry, unpalatable, but green's up
again in late fall if moisture is avail
able.
Russian Rye Grass
Very cold and drouth-hardy.
While in extreme drouth it may not
produce much, it will never say die
Really comes into its own in July and
August when other grasses are on the
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
TOASTMASTERS RESUME REGULAR MEETINGS

The Nome Sunset Chapter of Toastmasters International re- stunned its fall program with a meeting in the Firelite Room at the Board of Trade last evening.
 New officers elected to serve a Six-month term are:
 President, John McNees; vice president, Dan Jones; secretary Jim von der Heydt; treasurer, Herb Williams; deputy governor, Ben MOzee.
 Bob Madison, CAA engineer was an invited guest.
 The ToastmaSters also an- nounce that future meetings will be held on each second and fourth Thursday of every month unless otherwise notified.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Sigfried To Send A Reindeer To The States

The Sigfried reindeer herd of Golovin is earning the reputation as the best place to get live deer for transportation to the States. This week, A deer were picked for three separate stateside en- terpriSeS.
 John Fults, who took deer last year for cross breeding with mule deer, has purchased an additional 10 adult deer and is at Golovin preparing them for shipment to his ranch near Denver.
 John Zumstein is making his first shipment this week, having purchased 15 which he plans to breed on a ranch near Salem, Oregon.
 Ed Buffers of Cold Water, Michigan, purchased 19, several of which are lawns, which will be used for exhibition. MT. But ters also has buffalo and other unusual animals which he rents to various enterprises throughout the Midwest.
 The Sigfried herd was started in 1946 when the government made a loan of 500 deer, to be returned from the increase in five years. The deer were returned in four years and the herd now totals 1900 head which graze in the Golovin and White Mountain area.
 To take care of the sale of live deer, Sigfried plans to inn prove the facilities of his corral during the coming year. He is assisted in the herding by two teen-age sons.
 MT. Williams of the ANS office here stated that what Sigfried has done is an example of what any Eskimo can do if he has the ambition and is interested in building a herd for himself.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Meta Muller Featured in Seattle Times Article on Nome Native Arts & Crafts

Meta Muller was featured on the cover of the Magazine Section of the Seattle Times of Sept. IA.
 Tn full color she is shown mak- ing mukluks in the Polet Fur Shop where she is in charge of mukluk and slipper production.
 Several interior pictures of Po- let's, Nome Skin Sewers and the King Island quonset hut as well as a view of Nome from the air were included with the article prepared by MT. and Mrs. Ira Spring of Seattle. The Springs also did an article on Nome for the magazine "The NC. Flag"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19

Frank Love, formerly engineer here with the US. Smelling Co.,, who with his family have been in Norway on an engineering proj- ect for the past two years, com- pleted his work On August II and the family is touring Europe.
 When they return to the States this month they will have visited Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France, Hol- land and England. They state that so far they have liked Switzer- land and the Rivierra the best.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
PAN AMERICAN ArRwAYs

Arriving this morning were: A. Jenkins, George Goode, Robert Mayokok, J. D. Crawford, Alfred Moses, Ken Critics, Quincy Ben ton.
 Departing were: Mrs. Lois Au- try, Mrs Clyde Godsbe, M. Mabel Taft, Daisy Keene, Floyd Bald win, A. Benaddel, H. Courtlever, John Brice, Al Berg, Frank Gan gle, Dwight Sexton, P. Berg, T. Iverson, L. Hewitt, P. Hall, V. Book, D. Murray, Paul Thomas.
 James Ryan was a round-trip passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST
ComDiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy today and Saturday with scattered light rain showers. Light variable winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight 35, highest tomorrow AT.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: Temperatures: high AS, low 35. Max. wind 12 mph from the FINE. Sunrise 5:35 a.m., sunset 6:13 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 50, low 37. Extremes this date since 1907: high 58 in 1850, low 21 in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Paul Spurlock Reports Peoples Spirits High
 In Isolated Lost River

Paul Spurlock, Wien Airlines manager, has just returned from Lost River. When queried about how things were going at the tin mine, he said he marvelled at the general good feeling of happiness that evidences itself throughout the new village which now has a total of over 160 people.
 He said he has never seen group of people in such an is0la- ted spot who were making so much of what they had and en- toying themselves so much.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19

Irene Cornue. teacher at the Nome School last year who has been tour conductor for Wien Air lines this summer, is enthusiastic over her work and although she is going home for the winter, is looking forward to returning to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19

Emma Bellows. who has been cook for Wien's Tourist Hotel in Kotzebue this summer, is visiting in Nome for a few days before returning to her home in Belle vue, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19

An inquest was held yesterday on the death of Tommy Ulagak whose body was found in Snake River Monday morning. The yer dict of the coroner's jury was that he met death by drowning.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19

Stan Morgan. charter member of the Nome Rotary Club was welcomed back as guest by the group at their regular noon luncheon yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS
 Important meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 23. 500 pm. at the City Hall. For a Change. Vote Re- publican and Win with Ike!
, 1952-01-07

EIGHTEEN
brakes; the front brake threw.
him over into the sedan which
had come to a halt before the
collision.
, 1952-01-07
$500 REWARD

For Information leading to
arrest and conviction Of per-
sons who entered beach houses
at Ha Penny Beach and stoles
Bath Towels, Wall Mirrors,
Beach Towels, New Ham
mer, Couch covers; New
Saw Bathing suits, Red
Thermos Bottle, Rose
colored material.
Source of information will
be kept secret.
WRITE P. q. BOX 5s6
, 1952-01-07

The countrys most famous to-
bacco shop proprietor is, without
doubt, Happy" McMann, the re.
tired police captain who presides
owe the tobacco store that is the
center Of activity In Martin Kane
private Eye on NBC television
and radio networks, The impact Of
this top-ranking program has been
"a strong that, as one columnist
nut II, people who used to call
tobacco store clerks Mac and Bud.
now call them Happy"
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Sleek, bisque finished Koruna
cabinet with classic Greek key
design on doors. Figured brass
door pulls; lovely carved base
with "CAPEHART'S' new
super : powered CX SO chassis.
See it at any Of LACY's Z stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Monticello" II" Console ~

Picture-perfect television with "CAPEHARTS"
revolutionary 26-tube, super-powered CX-36
chassis pretty picture of fine furniture, too.
The sound is flawless F.. as you'd expect from the
makers of Living Music's Greatest RIVAL" the
Capehart Phonograph The rich mahogany fin
ished cabinets are custom-like gems! Tune it in
yourself at any of LACY'S7 Z stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Behind "CAPEHARTS" Photographic sharp picture is the
CX36 chassis offering 26 tubes (nore than most
other brands power better circuits than beore
When you the diamond brance and seadiness of the
picture you'll be satisfied with anything but
"CAPEHART" See them at any of LACY'S stores.
NO MONEY DoWN-Toke Up to Years to Poy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27
Bowser's Woods

There's something nice about living
on a road Neighbors are so friendly.
Rarely ever does one walk to or
from town that someone doesn't slow
up and ask, want ride?'
Then, when you're a little ways
from town a neighbor may get hung
up or have engine trouble and stop
to use the phone. Today, for instance
Mr.. Bowser did just that and | had a
chance to get glimpse Of his inner
self
Thanking him for the privilege of
hiking in his woods, his reply was
this:
I'm glad it's there for you to en-
JOY. People want to buy lots, but if
they Veg to build they would put
their houses in the prettiest spot,
destroying the real beauty Of the
woods. Lumber men are always after
the trees but if they took them they
would destroy the young growth and
leave clutter As long as | have the
farm, I'd just rather have the woods
as it is, so people can come and en-
joy it,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

o For this Ford is new from road
to roof. It's Coochcroft Bodies
are longer and stronger. It's the
most powerful cor in its field
with two greet engines. Il gives
you the FvII-CircIe Visibility of
q curved one-piece windshield
ond cor-wide rear window.
Then, too, you get curve
IeveIing, bUmp-erosing Auto
motto Ride Control eosier-to-
operate Power-Pivot Clutch and
Broke Pedals new Center-FiIl
Fueling the soVines Of Ford's
Automatic Power Pilot =. and q
host of other new features.
Yes, this Ford meets the widest
range of motorists needs. In
deed, its the obIest cor on tho
American Road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27
1t Runs Through
My Mind
When Aunt Fanny Cleaned House
BY POLLY J. HANST

~ - 10,
=" ne" N"n' r"""y lea"eu rouse
- was mot H'r SN'I!S !" mousse cIe'o'-
i''E 'n"' f'''o' me "lu'-eyeo nut now
'''''''"E'" '''' ''u'o"Iu' 'i''' '''!e'
',''',i an" "er t''Fe" 'h'"reH curing
''''' wv" weeks Pef'ou 'nat sun
,''''Nes nae stop ana WONDER II 5 pam
~ me '''"' "',"''FpF '''i'eri'eu '"ll,'
= On soi''e "'''e' '''''" u Tue l"'''iiS
"e'e rr'"cH ''au country store
WIN :" "'i'lS'"P S'oVt ~ tHe h''u"''
am, '''i my ','' '''ne inc CARPETS "e''
"'''"eNeu ana oe"''h 10 Sini.'eIeei'S'
V'ei ''inE eiSt 'u!'eo I"Sioe o"'
','' i'i,I' E"'''ei'o DIT liE"'S III '''
',oie' 40 one went '"'o '"e mouse "'
an eAoePt |" WORN eat OF steep
i''eu u Ni9'' "' '''"' 'I'il'' i"i
Ho'i,,'iE can quI'e come up 70 '''e
H'','iis ~ i'aii'eS7' prov p" S.'S"i' :, go
ao'e ana I"ru, an ii''''Eleo 'oAe'i'ei'
ne yarns .h"I were spun were
"o''oe'' u Inc "eISAooIS E"'neieu
coo' ioI ne S'o'q was oi''" ,i'N''S
n'' ''"Se Two weeks IT was rtI"AInE
ioi eNe'IoouH' Ior inc men couio Sp.'
'oo"ceo JUICE III the co"I pucAeI VIII
never d care
i-ooNIHE "a'N o" 1t now II ) Il"
"oi'oeI 'ney were 'oi'H'oereu ''ie
9"eiiS ol V,'e community no one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27
Pleasant Valley

Tho Pheasant VaIIev untbodist
cburrb viii bovc IFS ro5ula. sunday
school bom on sunday March 3o be-
ginning n 10.15
Out-of-town rnlatives attpndino the
funeral Of Mrs Rachel Rilev ON SIM
dav wn,r Mr. and NIs paul n
Friend If Gporontown Ohio. M. and
Mrs Panl PiIey Washinrton d G..
Mr. ana Mrs PauI p T,jcnd and AR
Te.tel, Ra1E hammer Of Alliance ohio.
NJ, No,,.;tt Harvey NIorgantovn "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27
ACCIDENT

Mr.. Charles Vanderbilt, Of Preston,
Minnesota, is spending several weeks
William A. Speicher and Mrs Earle
II. Ault and other relatives and
friends. Mr.. Vanderbilt is enroute to
his home from Florida whore he had
spent the winter months.
Mr.. Eddie Lane and Mr.. Carl Schi-
IA, Fabyan, New Hampshire, spent
MIA and Mrs. Frank Spoerlein.
Mrs Ralph Miller and daughter, of
MarkleysbWg, Pa, visited Mr. and
Mrs Ross Speicher one day last week.
Mrs. Ross Speicher and her mother,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27
Studs Not Slop

It's an amazing world we live in.
Nothing has made my mouth fly open
in amazement like reading the new
scientific discovery that some deter
gents, when fed to hogs, put ON more
poundage than anything-and just
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27
In In Smoke

Judging by the number of cartons
that 90 into the wastebasket, l can
well believe the farmer when he says
he gets too little of the food profit.
When large baskets have to be
emptied twice a day there's just too
much money going up in smoke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

Mrs. James Glotfelty and Mrs. Alma
Hansen, both of McHenry, visited Mrs.
Homer Glotfelty, Of Grantsyile, last
Friday.
Mr.. Leslie Deal, who is employed
in Granville. Ohio. is spending several
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
jefferson Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Rosetta Harvey, of Gormania,
W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1952-11-29
5606 Mclean Drive

Williamsburg Colonial with
3 bedrooms, z baths, large
living room, spacious dining
room, oII-eIectric kitchen
with GE equipment, screened
porch, ottoched goroee,
s3l,5 500
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin
Are, left on Bradley Bird. to
Whitehall Manor sign. right OF,
Mclean Drtue to 562S; or Old
Georgetown Rd. from Bank. o.
Bethesda to Wilson Lane. LETT
to Whitehall Manor, left to
562S Mclean.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
By DouqIos Tuomey

One Of the major complaints
made by the Nations home owners
/ is that sometimes new paint peels
off a house wall in large patches.
There are several reasons for
this. all of which have been studied
by competent authorities. It has
been definitely established that
probably the main cause Of the
trouble is that the wood of the
exterior wall was damp when
4 painted. or that moisture from
either the exterior or the interior
of the house had saturated the ex-
terror wall and prevented the wood
from holding paint.
When you have a house which is
jas tight as 1t should be, and the
walls insulated, it is obvious that
any dampness in the wall is liable
to be held there. Gradually, how
ever, it will work out through the
wall and affect the paint coat.
This Is one Of the main difficulties
with modern houses. Years ago,
when you painted a house with
good paint. 1t stayed painted, but
the picture is rather different
today.
A. short time ago. very capable
and experienced painting contrac-
tor In Cleveland. Ohio. came up
with clever solution to this ma
tional problem. A careful investi-
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

NSoIItlIlueu from rage BID
pied by the Republican National
Committee.
There's a lot Of fun in re-
claiming an older building, be-
lieve it or not. Mr.. Seay said.
Generally. everything's sort
OF heavy and horrible, to begin
with. In the case of this house,
for example, the library was
downright ugly. The fireplace
wall was so laden down with a
monstrous carved mantel that it
seemed to be ready to fall down
on you every time you looked at
1t.
Much of the fine woodwork
was so disguised with paint or
varnish that it's real worth was
hidden. Yet merely by recog-
nizing what was there, and play
ing around with ideas to change
1t and improve it. I think I was
able to create an entirely differ
ent atmosphere and improve the
place enormously. With little
thought. anybody can do the
same thing"
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Pretreot Brushes

Don't take a new brush out of
its wrapper and put it directly into
paint or enamel. When a new
brush is put into Oil paint or
enamel without preliminary treat
ment. the paint pigment aGheres
to the bristle and is difficult to re-
move. If a new brush is treated
with oil first, it is much easier to
clean. For at least twelve hours
before the brush is to be used, sus-
pend it in linseed oil in such a
way that the bristles do not rest
on the bottom of the container.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Ready to Go Again

When paint remover has been
used on a surface to remove the
old coating entirely. a residue of
wax is sometimes present. This
should be cleaned thoroughly witt,
turpentine, mineral spirits or wax
remover. The surface can then be
treated as a previously uncoated
surface.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
This Godqet Lets Wall Breathe

materially to affect the heating of
the house.
This device consists Of a small
mushroom shaped aluminium tube
which is set in the wall and per-
mits effective ventilation of the
wall cavity. Like most of the in
ventions of practical and expert
enced workmen. this device works.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-11-29

CATION of his scheme proved that
it is both practical and economical
It allows a wall to breathe" and
get rid of any moisture which may
have built up in the wall cavity
At the same time, it does not offer
a large enough opening in the wall
Evening star., 1952-11-29
5806 Wilson Lane

One Of several handsome
designs in livobIe ronbIers,
all large rooms, 3 bedrooms,
z tile boths, sliding door
closets, all = electric CE
Kitchen beautifully land
scQped lots. Priced from
S36, 500.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin
Ace. left on Bradley to wilson
Lane. right 10 5S06: or out Old
GcorgctoWn Rd. from Bank OF
Bethesda. left on Wilson Lane
to $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
The Middle OF The Road

newspaper editor recently advocated the nomination
left the right but down the middle He candidate
who can win by getting support from both sides while
mlttlng himself to nothing that would offend either
He overlooks the difference between compromise on
methods and compromise principles So he falls into the
built this country to accommodate the principles which
dictators built their opposing forms of government
In effect he trying to avoid erfdom by refusing to be
free
With imperfect knowledge and understanding and
the difficulty OF kaewing which is the best of alternative
to get things done, may find it necessary to
promise methods.
But compromise principles something very diff
ferent.
For example, the World Council of Churches erred in
denouncing both Capitalism and Communism and thus OPEN
ing the way for alternative in between called Socialism
They failed that their middle of the road" alternative
is really step the way to Communism and from
individual freedom initiative and private property By adopt
ing the socialist idea of government control of productive
property should wind finally with all property
troled by government and freedom thing of the past
The answer to problems posed by the World Council
of Churches is better people, guided by sound
lgion.
We respect property rights while stealing prop
ery For example, the middle of the road" might OBJ
jec the stealing of hundred dollars bat say all
right steal dollars He might approve the government
taking money from give another
eve the other of the necessity of stealing it himseunder
the pleasant label of redistribution of wealth. Both would
be wrong.
We need than unity in the United States We
must choose between conflicting principles of
1t is enough to put the administration of Of
ce giving opportunity to clean house while vacation
We need restore the faith of fathers faith
strong undergdng of religious faith for economic social
and political structure We must elect men who refuse to
compromise in restoring both faith and principles.
Government we'll Individuals must recognize the
authority of Divine wisdom and power and accept the m
taons of moral principles on governmental as well as nd-
vdual conduct
There must compromise character principle
merely to find middle road candidate who offers real
difference of opinion with either of the opposing sides and
hopes to win by having the support of both.
Such compromise defeats its purpose by yielding
the Establishments of forces nmica to the vitality and
very life of country nation of free and
Alfred P Haake
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

Ohio had the dubious distinction or honor last week of
Leading the nation in the number of traffic deaths over the
three-day Memorial day weekend.
Forty persons killed in traffic miShaps the Buck
eye state compared to "a in California which ranked
ond Oho toll II percent of the national total of at least
353 deaths.
But the picture in Noble County just the reverse
Not single fatal accident reported of fact
there was only one two minor mshaps and they weren't
even investigated.
1t impossible to say that Noble Countians are better
drivers and don't believe that they observe every rule
and policy on the highway
However they must have something the ball for the
ABOVE statistics hard and cruel facts with 33 people
meeting needless death because else careless
Officials in Ohio puzzled the high fatality toll
They likewise put the blame squarey motorists by
ing many were careless and violated the rules of
sense and good judgment.
Col George Mingle, superintendent of the Ohio high
way patrol said the patrol Investigated fatal accidents
outside municipalities the threeay weekend and that
failure to stop at stop signs for eight of the
deaths. ~
How can combat such foolshness?" is the question
being asked today by every law enforcing official in Noble
County and Ohio.
The answer rests entirely upon the motorists Noble
Countlans did their part the holiday weekend
Let us continue with this safety policy especially on the
highways and perhaps the other counties will eventually set
up and take notice.