davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

The size of the trench depends, of
course, on the number of animals to
be fed, the length of the feeding pc
riod, and the amount of feed avail
able. The minimum rate of silage
removal in a trench silo is inches
daily, in order to prevent spoilage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

You'll need a bulldozer attachment
on your tractor, both for building
the trench silo and for packing it
with silage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

BOISE, IDAHO-Mr. George Kas-
simis got almost three tons to the
acre on his last cutting of 919 Brand
Alfalfa seed. Mr.. Kassimis planted
one strip, measuring 35 600 fit. to
919 Brand and it yielded SO bales.
A much larger strip, measuring
35 1850 it,, and planted to an or
binary alfalfa, gave approximately
the same yield. Mr.. Kassimis is one
of many farmers who have tested
the new 919 Brand Alfalfa seed. He
seeded his fields at an average rate
of 10 lbs. per acre.
Another farm
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
FREE CLIP AND MAIL

Reconnaissance Dept.
Northrup, King & Co.
$40 South 9th Street
Boise, Idaho
To help me get better yields from
my land, please send me free and
postpaid:
q Alfalfa FoLders-the story of the
new 919 Brand Alfalfa seed.
Il Hybrid Corn Folder complete
details on Kingscrost Hybrids
and planting tips.
Name
Address
NIX Dealer.................................
Ills Address
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

er, Mr.. Il. q. Dill
wor tn, also re-
ports outstanding
success with 919
Brand Alfalfa.
Mr.. Dilworth got
3 to 5 more bales
per acre from 919
Brand than from
an ordinary alfalfa
S seed. Mr.. Dill
worth's alfalfa is
cut, windrowed,
chopped, and then
blown into the
barn. He now uses
919 Brand exclu-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
MORE FARMERS REPORT BIGGER YIELDS
FROM THE new 919 BRAND alfalfa SEED
~
FIELD NOTES
z&{EzhxsMgaffRsE 49,

~NN$$SS% by DON WILLIAMS
NK Agronomisf and Field Editor
In areas like ours where green feed
for winter feeding is a problem, the
trench silo offers one good solution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
THE GIVE AWAY

TDELANDS OIL-The oil corporations grabbed $500
billion other off the coasts of four
states result of the Eisenhower administrations giving
away rights the deand Revenues from these lands
could have gone to aid aing school system.
PUBLIC POWER-The $3.50 million Hels Canyon project
Idaho dropped Private companies will provide half the
power higher without flood control Power from exist
dams being turned to private companies and plans
afoo sell all projects to private companies
Ths tevery legislation said Senator Morse of Oregon
ATOMIC ENERGY-The COP Congress is considering an
Atomic Energy Commission plan to turn ownership and
development atomic energy facilities private corporations
At stake $40 billion in public funds already invested plus
entire future industry that become the largest in
the country.
PUBLIC INDUSTRIES up for sale the govern
ens $3.50 million synthetic rubber industry SIS million
experimental oil plant, and minor" projects.
PUBLIC LANDSSeveral bills have been introduced by the
COP which would hand 458 million of federaly
owned lands containing estimated ron dollars worth
of lumber minerals grazing coal and oil shale
sources to private interests.
TAX MONEY-Tax reductions in the billions permitting
rapid wreofs plants have been to companies to
build plants mainly in nonunion The cold plants in
the first close recession In addition
profits has been eliminated and reduced taxes
dividends will shortly go into effect.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
JOBLESSNESS GROWS
THE TAKE AWAY

FIVE MILLION JOBS-The Republican recession" has al
ready cost five million workers their jobs The administration
says there is nothing to worry about Big Business wants
limited depression. aims to it weapon weaken
unions, eliminate small business competitors
HOUSING-The lowcost federal housing program
killed The administration asked for only 35 900 apart
mens and Congress may eliminate that The original
inadequate called for $4,000 units control is
ended Even those who afford the down payment house
find mortgage interest rates upped.
HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE-Thef federal gov
rnment spends tombsones than heart
disease research Medical research and hospital construction
wire cut the bone Federal aid education was blocked
pletely
SOCIAL SECURITY STEAI-Bs are in the HOPPER to rob
the $18 billion social security fund.- supervision
Unemployment Insurance. and out u S. Chamber of
Commerce plan to turn Social Security into 'doe"
LABOR AND PROTECTIVE LAWS-Labor Department
funds have been ashed brua hitting at enforcement of min
imum wage child labor laws and safety laws An FEPC
prevent discrimination in hiring Negro and minority workers
was buried by Ike.
FARMERS STANDARDS-Price supports for farmers are
being cut by the Republicans at time farmers are al
ready in serious depression Rural Electric
threatened with loss of their rights public power The Soil
Conservation Service has been crippled by budget
Conservation Service has been crippled by budget
MARCH OF LABOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

Weston said "Labor's primary in
terest Tin the power question: is in
the steady growth of employment
and payrolls in the Pacific North
west"
Asked if the Pacific Northwest
economy can provide enough jobs
if the small dams are built on the
Snake River, between Idaho and
Oregon, by a private power firm,
he answered NO" To meet some
of the problems facing labor and
industry abundant low cost
power is required"
Weston testified that serious I'M
employment in the area is due to
population growing faster than for
the nation as a whole, and that in
dustry has not been growing fast
enough to provide new jobs.
INDUSTRY MUST EXPAND
mot only must Pacific Northwest
industry expand, but it must expand
faster than industry in the United
States a a whole. In my judgment,
this requires abundant new supplies
of low-cost power"
Asked what remedy he proposes
for a region so heavily dependent
upon the product (lumber) in de-
clining demand" Weston said:
THE region should develop other
industries which have more promising
growth prospects. The Pacific North
west, however is handicapped in its
industrial development by an I'M
favorable freight rate picture. In the
years since 1910 freight rates into
eastern markets have, gone up about
70 per cent making it very difficult
for western products to compete =.
Even though the Pacific North
west is at disadvantage on freight
rates the region has a very great
advantage over other parts of the
country :. our substantial hydro
electric potential we must en-
courage and stimulate industries
which require abundant low-cost
power
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04


Socialism isn't the ISSUE" it in
sists. Neither is it any other ISM
"The issue before the American
people is clear and simple: Are we
going to have an adequate and grow
ing supply of electric power at the
lowest possible cost?
THE practical result of the Re-
publican policy is likewise clear:
If the Eisenhower Administration
is successful in dismantling the
federal governments power pro-
gram that was built up over. the
past rs years, the American people
will be confronted with an made
quate supply of high-cost electric
power"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

the snake hlNeI.
FPC hearing examiner William j.
Costello has ordered struck from the
record the economic exhibits Presl-
dent Evan w. Weston of the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor
tried to insert, showing how increas-
ing joblessness in the Pacific North
west accentuates labor's interest in
the issue.
Costello previously similarly up
held power company lawyers eff
forts to strike from the record
testimony by other witnesses show
ing the irrigation and other bene-
fits that would flow from a high
federal dam at Hells Canyon.
Costello has tried to keep the hear
ings confined to the narrow issue of
the firms production
of power from its proposed series of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Hells Canyon Had Idaho
Power Approval In 81

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Idaho
Power company as recent as early in
1851 clearly endorsed" and sought
to buy power from the proposed fed
eral dam before it chad change of
life," Michael w. Straus, former U.
S. reclamation commission, said here
recently.
He made his statement while testi-
flying at the power commission hear
ings on Idaho Power company's ap-
plication to build three dams in Hells
Canyon region of the Snake River
between Idaho and Oregon.
Straus sought to show that the
company approved the federal project
early in 1951-then suddenly decided
to build dams itself,-LSW REGIS
STER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
i'Bensonized" Dairy Prices
Tumble Wisconsin
Farm Income

Due largely to sharp decline
in prices received for dairy prod
ucts, the buying power of the
farmers dollar took a big tumble
in Wisconsin during April, and hit
its lowest level since October of
1941.
The purchasing power of the
farm dollar, the ratio of prices
paid by farmers to prices received,
during April was more than five
per cent below year earlier, &C
cording to the Federal-State Crop
Reporting Service for Wisconsin.
AS a whole, Wisconsin farm prod
uct prices were seven per cent be-
low the same month in 1858, while
prices paid by farmers had dropped
less than two per cent.
The preliminary estimate of
prices received for milk by Wis
consin farmers in April shows an
average of $3.O5 hundred pounds
for milk for all uses, which is rs
cents below the March average and
AZ cents under the same month a
year earlier.-FARMERS UNION
HERALD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

IF the Eisenhower Administra-
ton is successful in dismantling the
federal power program" the depart
ment warns in the ECONOMIC OUT
LOOK, 1.-The American people will
be confronted with an inadequate
supply of high-cost electric power. y
A blueprint for getting the gov
eminent out of the power business
and giving it to private enterprise
was outlined by former President
Hoover in April 1853, the OUTLOOK
recalls.
The blueprint has been followed
pretty closely, the OUTLOOK
maintains. The first session of the
S3rd Congress killed a IVA steam
plant, refused to authorize new
hydro dams, and slowed down work
On dams under construction. The
Department ofAhe Interior has re-
versed past policies, moving to give
away the best dam sites and to
negotiate longterm sales contracts
with private industry over the pro-
tests of REA co-operatives.
THE consequences of the Eisen-
howed-Hoover policy, if permitted to
go on, will be both economic and
POLITICAL the OUTLOOK warns.
"They include:
l. Restoration of overwhelming
control over electric power resources
to the private monopoly companies
which have always sought high prof
its from scarcity of power, refusing
to expand until customers are lined
up and waiting for energy. This will
handicap economic development and
increase the difficulty of maintain
ing an expanding economy.
2. "a freeze on the development of
the great electro-process industries,
which produce such defense-vital ma
terials as titanium, aluminium, mag
nesium and phosphate fertilizer need
ed to conserve our basic soil re-
sources.
3. Increased cost of extracting
and using lower grade metal ores, in
Guiding iron. Ut will take 70 to 80 |
1ilowatt hours of electricity to eX-
tract and concentrate a ton of Lake |
Superior low-grade ore, according to
the Presidents Materials Policy Com
mission.)
4. "An end to great regional de-
like the Bonneville area
in Oregon and the Tennessee Valley
which are already grinding to a
stop-because the basic, revenue-pro-
viding power sites are being given
away to private corporations.
s. Increasing electric rates for
homes and farms, a consequent
freeze in electric power use, slow
err growth in the appliance indus
tries and loss in living standards"
The OUTLOOK says the Republi
.ans and the private power companies
ire trying to confuse the entire issue
With cries of creeping socialism"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Labor's Interest in HeIIs Canyon Ignored

WASHINGTON D. C.-(LNS)-The Idaho Power Co. and
Federal Power officials succeeding in knocking
hearing record Hes Canyon testimony showing
broad interests labor and other have IN the issue
high three low private utility dams
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Scarcity, High Costs, viii Be
Fruits of ke's PoWer Policy

The Federal power which broke the boeneck of
costly electric during the Roosevelt and u
Administrations in the of liquidation by the Re
pubicans according to the ECONOMIC OUTLOOK, pubca-
the CLIO Department of Education Research.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

In colonial days in Boston, candl-
date for governor of Massachusetts,
had to be "Christian worth 1000
pounds"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

three low-head, comparatively low
power output dams.
WANT FULL STUDY
The opponents of the application
headed by the National Hells Canyon
Association of which Weston is di-
rector and eight Washington state
public utility districts, want all as
poets to be considered.
Weston tried to insert economic
charts showing labor's interest in
low-cost public power into the
record but the exhibits were strick-
en- on technicalities.
The charts showed Pacific North
west unemployment is worse than
the nations as whole, and seasonal
ioblessness there is much worse each
year when logging drops in the win
ter
One chart showed that total un-
employment in the Pacific North
west rose Al per cent-from $4,000
to 1913, 90O-from February 1858 to
February 1854.
Idaho's joblessness jumped most,
80 per cent; Washington states, 81
per cent; Oregon's, 81 per cent. By
February 1854 Washington had 49,
700 jobless, Oregon had $4,000 out
Of work, and Idaho had 36,2OO in
the same predicament
JOBLESSNESS GROWS
Other tables showed that Pacific
Northwest joblessness has been grow
ing with the decline Of the lumber
industry there; that most of the
booming population of the area is
going into industries depending on
plenty of low-cost power-chemicals
and allied products, aircraft, atomic
energy, and metals, and industries
serving or dependent on these.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL !!
Evening star., 1954-09-19

9. Did you really enjoy your
last family vacation? (a)yes (b)no
10. When you have a family
problem (a) do you like to make
up your own mind after esaluating
all the facts. or Qb) discuss it with
your friends and relatives?
II. Who generally makes the
last tour of the house at night and
locks up? (a) you (b) your spouse
2. Do you try to make it
habit to listen to the daily news
program on radio or TV? (a) yes
.N) no
10. Were you an only child?
(a) yes (b) no
"a. Do you personally make it
a strict rule never to give hand
outs to beggars and panhandlers?
(a) yes 6) no
IS. Does your mate share your
pet hobby with you? ta) yes tb)no
LIN SCORING questions to 4,
inclusive. give yourself 3 for every
(a) answer and 6 for every o.
answer.
If you answered question S by
checking (a) give yourself 8; if you
checked tb). give yourself IL.
Questions 6 through IS give you
Evening star., 1954-09-19

a 6 for every ta) answer, or 3 for
every (b) answer. Now total up.
II you scored less than SIS, YOU
definitely don't wear the pants at
your house. =
If you scored more than 20,
there's a good chance that you do
wear the pants. - And if you didn't
score more than sc. there's a good
chance that perhaps you share
''the pants" gracefully with your
spouse.
But If you scored 80 or more,
there's little doubt but that you
definitely wear the pants at your
house" You've won for yourself
the title of boss" or even
''tyrant." with all the response
bilities, and perhaps misgivings.
that 60 with it.
If your total score topped 80, the
chances are that you checked part
(b) of question S. Wearing the
pants in the family seems to be
hereditary trait.
A broad study Of family pat
terms made by Dr.. Hazel L.
Ingersoll. at Cornell University.
shows that a boy brought up
in a home where his father was
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1954-09-19
blame sticking mp your
sRening Eehfer
that keeps every hair in place ~ Ay ayt wayl

Srif, lacquered-down hair is NOT ssr
idea Of beauty, either. Thaf's why We make
SPRAY NET different from all oeher hair 6xa-
lives And lis this difference rhar has made
SPRAY NET the fayorite Of millions Of women.
SPRAY NET, you see, holds the hair with
an invisible touch. Soft. Never, never drying
-. because Helene Curtis has blended into
STRAY NET an exclusive sPray-on Lanoiin
Lotion. Actually makes the hair beam with
happiness. You'n beam, 100. when you zee
what tbs Helene Curris spray does Sor your
hair-do. Scarf using Stray NET today $, by
tomorrow il will be IS much part Of your
life as your ipssick.
, 1954-11-29
i Z

Savings Bank Book No. 4424
having been reported lost or stol
en-, the holder thereof IS hereby
requested to present. it to the Bank
within (l2) twelve weeks from
this date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and q new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
, 1954-11-29

Savings Bank Book No. 1858
having been reported lost or stol-
len. the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within az weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October 9, 1854
, 1954-11-29
FRIENDS .

FRIENDS
Clarence Molloy and Winston
Brodhurst; the girl Gertrude
Ross.
Al splendid cross-section was
present, especially those in the
field of education. Mrs. Tho
mas is principal Of the Peters
Rest School. Mr.. Thomas, I'M
ill recently a supervisor for
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, has acquired several hun
dred acres Of land for farming
and cattle-raising.
The party ended at 40 am.
Canute a. Brodhurst was mas
ter of ceremonies.
, 1954-11-29

chs.
liams, wore nylon with en-
broidery.
Ladies in Waiting from the
9th Grade were: Hostena Ed
ney and Lurissa Clarke; from
the 10th, Leona Williams and.
Christina Heyliger; from the
18th, Louise Nearer and Thel=
ma Tuitt and from the 18th
Glaudette Forbes and Kath-
leen Conton.
All students who participant
ed in the coronation dressed
in the home Of Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst from where they
marched across the street to
the Casino.
The Rhythm Makers Com
DO furnished music for the oc
casion.
, 1954-11-29
CALLING q HORESMEN


All horse owners who desire 70
participate il the Christmas
Races are cordially invited to
attend 4 meeting at 800
On Monday night Nov
ember 90 in the District Court
rooms, Chrisstiansted.
This is very important e
decide on the possibility Of
having a horse from St. Tho
mas participate in these races.
Come prepared to enter
your horse--the matching will
take place at q later date.
THE COMMITTEE
November "a, 1854.
, 1954-11-29
MIS-. Wills

MRS. WILLS
viii give a prize Of $1,000 for
the best decorated bicycle Of
any make III the New Year
Parade.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

If some girls stay married over six months they want overtime.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
DiJA KNOW

The Misses Beoma Btinn. Jill Acheson and Rena Cor gatelli left Kodiak on We'd nesday for a two weeks visit at the Chris Helgason home at
 Terror Bay.
 The pleasingly plump dash for male of prodigious avolr- dupois proportions was a huge success on the 5th, except the correct title of the race IS Ia FAT MANS RACE, so why allow such feather weights to run as George Mag nuson and Chief Roland Vickery. There are many lTINYS in Kodiak but they were all conspicuous by their absence.
 The turned in results of the
 races from the 9th of July celebration included John Wolfe as the winner of the
 Beer Drinking Contest. Can there be two John Wolf4s in Kodiak? If there is. heaven !.helpthe other one.
 | A great many old time fish
 erman spent the 4th and 5th of, July in town. Ed Johnson,
 Shorty Larson and Marvin Myers were among the many
 that arrived for this years Icelebration.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

The following passengers arriving Kodiak aboard the SS Alaska July th from Seattle Mir Anthony Amorosle Miss Bernce Babler M and Mrs John Baldwin, Admiral Mrs Kenneth Craig. Kenneth C. Craig, Saah E. Craig Cyn tfa A. Craig Also Miss Sharon Coughn, Steven Coughn Mrs M Damery Miss Evelyn Midby Mrs Louise Stre low Jerry $ Mrs. Valley. From Sitka MT. and Mrs. John Cushing Cher Cushing Jonnna Cushing Miss Jennie nga and Miss Alfreda Lord.
 Outgoing passengers were To Seward: Mr. & Mrs. Tom Nachand William Nachand Thomas Nachand To Seattle: Mrs Val Laurel John Laurel Michael Laurel Gregory Lau- rel Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winston MT. 6 Mrs. Gordon Ed wards c. Craig Edwards, R. Kim Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
By 6. n. IRVING

Japan Air Lines has been
granted a foreign air-carrier
permit and will inaugurate
semi weekly service between
Tokyo and San Francisco in
early February.
BY 1855 jail. a private cor
poration whose stock is evenly
split between the Japanese
government and private In
vestors. expects to extend its
Western Hemisphere service
from San Francisco to Brazil.
via Miami.
Sometime next year jail
also anticipates pushing its
Japan-Okinawa line on through
Okinawa line on through
Southeast Asia to India.
The next major expansion.
anticipated by 1866, would be
extension of the India run to
London, via Egypt and Paris.
Eventually the Japanese
would like to tie together the
London-Brazil terminals with
an Atlantic service. This is
still a nebulous hope. The
other legs Of world flights are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
TUCSON. Ariz


One block west Of Tucson's
lively. neon-lighted main thor
oughfare stands an adobe build
ing that curls itself comfortably
around cool, shaded patio. To-
day it houses o famous eating
establishment, but In 1868 1t
housed the family Of Tucson's
wealthiest and most controver-
sial citizen.
The stately. blue and gray
mansion was the home Of Charlie
Brown. He operated the Congress
Hall-tie most rip-snorting, bat
tle-scarred saloon In Arizona
Territory. Although the home
was the showplace Of Tucson,
few mice" folks acknowledged
its existence.
DFows Nice Folks Now
Times have changed consider
ably since Charlie Browns time.
but his home Is still one of
Tucson's showplaces. Thousands
Of Tucson's yearly visitors spend
a few minutes wandering through
the restored, high-ceilinged
rooms or a leisurly hour over
luncheon in the quiet patio, and
mice" folks Of today laugh over
the story Of Charlie Brown and
Jack Moore. the gambler.
The story goes that Moore, who
always sported a black coat with
tails. was whiting on freshly
painted post in Browns saloon.
Annoyed, Charlie Brown pulled
out his knife and cut off one of
Jacks coat tails. Nonchalantly
handing it to the gambler. Char
lie observed, eff you can white
on my property, I can white
on yours"
Oxen Help With House
Brown was a man of wealth