davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

mer falloW was white with hail
stones. Gardens were riddled and
unharvested grain damaged.
Albert Arnst, managing editor OF
The Lumberman, Portland, was an
overnight guest at the Charles Jel-
lison home, Sept. 3. Mr.. Arnst was
in the area to view local logging
and spruce salvage operations and
to meet and return to Portland
with the American Foresters As
sociation, rs members who are
touring the west. A convention was
scheduled for last Monday in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson
spent last Saturday evening at the
Kenneth Olsen home in the Boor-
man district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith,
Missoula, spent the Labor Day
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Corners and
sons, Terry and Tim, Spokane,
called at Charles Jellison home
Thursday. Mr.. Corners is a mem
Der of the Fruehauf Trailer firm
and his family was enjoying a
brief vacation in this area with
him before the start of the school
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Wick (Lu-
cille Roe) Helena, spent the Labor
Day weekend with Mrs. Vick's sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Jellison and 9TH
er relatives in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Keller and |
Mike, Libby, were guests at the
Mike Keller home over the week
end.
John Lavelle spent Sunday at
the Mike Keller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mcdonald
and daughter, Mrs. Charles Bir-
lel, drove to Canada over Labor
Day. They visited Mr.. McDonald's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
lin Mcdonald, park warden at
-eunchoil, B. c., (Yoho National
'ark) also Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
.oxton, Nanton, Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland were
sunday evening dinner guests of
drs. Emily Birnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin spent
sunday afternoon at the Ed Harder
ONE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, Whitefish,
yere callers Sept. 2 at the Lee
laly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Urges Attendance
AT FIufheud Fuir
by j. r. Yocum,
associate county agent

KALISPELL-Sept. Gil is a
busy time for the people of North
west Montana. The farm youth of
the county will be competing for
prizes, the climax of a year of
project work. A blue ribbon for
any project is a goal that will live
forever in the minds of farm
youth.
Competition is not limited to the
county's youth. Adults find that
this is the time to compare their
vegetables, crops and livestock
with those of their neighbors.
Old acquaintance are renewed,
new ideas are reviewed, the mer-
chants displays are gone over.
The Northwest Montana Fair is
the climax of the agricultural and
business year. 1t deserves the sup
port of farmers and city dwellers
alike. Wen see you there.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

The Flathead is interested in
having more Canadian visitors.
Virtually all of them arrive in
this valley by highway. Shortest
distance between Alberta and the
Flathead is through the natural
gateway of the Flathead rivers
North Fork. The following is an
editorial from the Lethbridge Her
aid on the North Fork route.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

McSpadden last Friday morning.
Milton is stationed at Fort Bliss,
Texas. He just wanted to talk to
the folks at home and said he'll
be home on leave the latter part
of September.
Duane Bond was looking up old
friends in the community, Sunday.
His parents, the Clarence Bonds,
are now located at Wallace, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
OF. Northern Eurns
NotlL SofefY Aword
by o. Soglow

ST. PAUL-The Great North
ern Railway with the lowest cas-
ualty rate among the nations lar
ger railroad systems Sept. 16 will
receive the Hartman gold medal
for railroad safety.
The award has been presented
annually since 1918 by, the E. H.
Hartman family of New York.
The Great Northern during 1858
had an employe casualty ratio of
3.13 per million man hours worked
and as a result has the best safety
record among class l railways
those working so million or more
man hours year.
Under the Interstate Commerce
Commission formula for determin-
ing employe casualty rates, a re-
portable injury is one which keeps
a. railway employe from perform
ing regular duties for more than
three days during the first ten
days following an accident.
Winning Hartman medals for
COP safety PGllOl luldIICG ldSL year
among class 2 railways will be the
Duluth, Messabe and Iron Range
railway of Duluth, and for class 8
lines, the Texas and North rail-
way of Dallas.
Last May the Great Northern
received a special citation from the
National Safety council for having
the best safety record in
1858 among the nations class l
railways.
At the annual dinner Sept. 16 of |
the American Museum of Safety
in New York City when Hartman
awards will be presented will be
H. M. Shapleigh, Whitefish, su-
Derintendent of the Kalispell divi-
sion.
Also attending will be Jack An
drew, Spokane, former Columbia
Falls resident, Great Northern SAT-
ETY. supervisor for lines west.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
FLATHEAD
Poet'A Connen
THE BATTLE is OVER

THE BATTLE is OVER
Fall gently, Dew, on these still
forms,
Resting in peaceful sleep,
Soft by thy light, oh Moon, above,
Tenderly thy vigil keep.
They bravely fought,
They nobly died.
Now this spot is sanctified.
Blow softly, Wind, as you draw
near,
Do not disturb Gods presence here.
In years to come, oh, may we see
Cruel wars should never be.
No words of praise can e'er suffice
For their supreme sacrifice.
HARRIET S. WALSH
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

each family taking care of the first $1OO or 5000
out of its pockets directly, doesn't seem like
treason to the American system. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

and family spent the Labor Day
weekend at Oilmont visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Dunham.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

mer fallow was white with hail
stones. Gardens were riddled and
unharvested grain damaged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
To Control WeeviI,
Clean Bins And Spray

Clean bins are essential to
keep weevil out of wheat, T. II.
Parks, Ohio State University ex-
tension entomologist reminded
farmers today. He said 1870 sam
pies of wheat taken from com
bines last year failed to show
that weevil infestations originate
in the field.
To clean bins for the new
crop, Parks urged farmers to
sweep the walls and floors to re-
move all trash and grain residue.
then spray the inside of the bin
with S percent DDT or methoxy-
chlor. Spraying should be COM
pleted three weeks before putting
wheat in the bin, he said.
Nearby feed bins need treat
ing too, Park added. Weevil may
hatch in these nearby storage
areas and move into the bins of
new wheat.
Never store new wheat on top
of old grain, the specialist warn
ed, because most old grain con-
tains some Weevil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

With attention focused on the
coming General Election on
November 2, it might be well to
continue the discussion of regis
tration by pointing out that Ohio
does not have state wide regis
traticn. In fact, of the 88 coun-
ties, there are only So which
have countrywide registration or
registration in some portion of
the county.
The q counties which have
adopted countrywide registration
are: Butler, Clark, Cuyahoga,
Franklin, Greene, Hamilton,
Licking, Lorain, Lucas, Mahon-
ing, Marion, Montgomery, Pike,
Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Stark,
Summit, Trumball and Wood.
Partial registration is in effect
in the following Is counties:
Allen, Ashtabula, Belmont, Co.
lumbiana, Erie, Fairfield, Guern-
sey, Hancock, Jefferson, Logan,
Miami, Muskingum, Richland,
Seneca, and Washington.
A person who resides in regis
tration territory must be regis
tered in order to vote.
There are SO counties in which
there is no form of registration.
In order to vote in these coun-
ties, it is necessary merely to
go to the polling place on cleo
ton day, provided the person
has the necessary qualifications
to vote, which are: One years
residence in the State of Ohio,
40 days residence in the county
and precinct, United States
citizenship, and age of 2l or
over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Ohio Fuel Adopts
New Budget Plan
InstoIlment Plan To
Poy Cold Weather Bills

A new Budget Payment Plan
designed to ease the impact OF
cold weather heating bills was
offered to Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany customers here today.
They may now pay heating costs
in ten monthly installments =
September through June
Advantage of the plan is that
it eliminates the cold weather
rise in heating bill payments
which occurs when many other
living costs are also higher, ac-
cording to Bernard Reed, Ohio
Fuel local manager.
Budget payments will begin
with gas bills due in September.
The company is now accepting
applications.
To illustrate the effect of the
plan, Mr., Reed compared pay
ments under both the normal
monthly billing and the proposed
budget methods for a customer
whose annual gas costs run
about $3.50
Under regular billings, that
customers monthly payments
range from lows of about $3.50
in September and June to around
$25 in January, Mr.. Reed said
Under the budget system, that
customers payments would be
SIS a mcnth from September
through June and then drop to
a summer time level for July
and August.
He said the company develop
ed its budget plan after a Gus
toner survey indicated the pro-
gram would be welcomed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
DISCOVERY STOPS
MAJOR CAUSE OF
CAR POWER LOSS
New premium gasoline with additive
neutTalizes engine deposits, frees
up to l5B more power

What engineers call the two
major causes Of power loss in
cars today, pre-ignition and
misfring, can now be rene
died by a new gasoline addi-
tive, recently discovered by a
leading oil company.
As a result, motorists can get
more power during every mile
they drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Harry, Roger, Beverly, Cecil,
Gerald, and Martha Ellen Warn
er of Caldwell route; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben King of Caldwell; Mr..
and Mrs. Haven Osler of Zanes-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ankrom, Bova and Lola of Lew
isville; Miss Dolores Osler of
Kimbolton; Mr.. and Mrs. Lott
Martin of Pine Grove, w. Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martin,
Wheeling, w, Va; Andy Haut OF
Sistersville, w. Va. and Floyd
Parks of w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Three hundred and fifty-seven
persons are receiving social
security payments in Noble
county, Robert B. Youmans,
manager of the district Social
Security office announced today.
These are the official figures for
the year ending in December
1853 according to information re-
ceived by Youmans from his
central office. Increases since the
beginning of 1854 are not yet
available. These 357 persons, rep
resenting retired persons and
families of deceased persons who
work under social security, are
receiving payments amounting
to S12,253.00 in this county. In
the 10 county area served by the
GAINESVILLE district office 1921
persons are receiving $660,356.00
per month as of the end of 1858.
The 10 county figures ares as fol-
lOUyCs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

line which will connect wells IL
the storage area. The Ohio Pipe
lire Construction Co, Granville
is also working on the project.
A compressor station will be
built near Indian Camp village
in Knox township Of Guernsey
county.
Development of new storage
areas require several years, Mr.
Reed said. Considerable quanti-
ties of gas are first injected into
storage wells to create the pres
sure necessary to deliver gas
stored thereafter
Work to be done in expanding
the Holmes Storage Project in
cludes the laying of 10 miles of
pipe between storage wells, con-
struction of compressor station
and installation of measuring
and control equipment.
Ohio Fuel was a pioneer in
the development of underground
storage for natural gas in Ohio
and has one of the largest under
ground storage programs in the
world.
The firm stores gas now ir
depleted gas fields, thousands of
feet underground, in six areas
throughout the state.
They are the Holmes, yelling
ton, Pavonia, Weaver, Knox and
Benton underground storage
areas. Ohio Fuel has invested
more than $50 million in deve-
Looping them
Expansion of underground
storage facilities is necessary to
meet the increased demands OF
Ohioans for gas.
Due to increased deliveries
particularly when the huge Cult
Interstate pipeline is completed
gas is available in homes fol
winter heating and summer
cooling as well as cooking, water
heating, clothes drying and re.
frigeration, and for industrial
uses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Warner Reunion

Warner Reunion
The ninth annual reunion of
the William S. and Margaret
Jane Warner family was held
Sunday, July 4 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ARA Warner of
Summerfield route, at the old
stone house
During the last year there has
been one death, one marriage
and two births in the family
They were births, Wendell War
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Warner; Crystal, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Harold Stottsberry.
Death: Albert Warner John f.
was the oldest member of the
family and Crystal Stottsberry,
the youngest
A dinner was served at noon
and the afternoon was spent
socially with ice cream was serv-
ed to the following; John F.
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. William
T Warner, Johnny, Billie, Anna
belle and Jean; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
ARA Warner, Lewis Warner,
Mr. and Mrs, Francis Warner,
Wendell and Van Warner; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Stottsberry and
Crystal; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Went
worth, Laverne and Donna; all of
Summerfield route.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Osler,
Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Warn
er Osler, Phillis, Caroline,
George and Crystal Osler, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Buskirk and
daughter of Salesville route, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Watson, Mr.
| and Mrs. Harrison Warner,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
BUC Ohio Fund Will
Earn Interest Rate

Ernest Cornell, administrator
Of the Ohio Bureau Of Unem-
ployment Compensation, said to-
day that the Ohio law provides
that interest earned by the Ohio
fund be allocated to each parti-
cipating employers credit bal
ance as of each July /.
The uniform interest factor
provided by regulations, which
will be used this year is % per
cent, ne announced.
This uniform rate of 2.3 pei
cent will be applied to the july
l, 1858, credit balance as shown
on the 1854 rate determination
notice of each employer.
Subject employers desiring tC
make voluntary contribution
to the UC fund for the purpose
of reducing their 1855 rates vii
have until September 20, 1854
to do SO, and should consider
this interest credit in their cal
culations.
Employers wishing further in
formation on voluntary contri
buttons OF the interest factor a!
it pertains to their experience
rate, should call or correspond
with the Contribution Depart
ment OF the Bureau of Unem
ployment Compensation, AZ
| Cleveland Avenue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

4Scts MI f2SQ Salus
AT the same time the Ohio
Fuel manager announced that
the Holmes Storage Project,
started last year, is being doubl-
ed in size. 1t is located in Holmes,
Ashland and Wayne counties.
Work on the Holmes Project
will increase the conpany's
underground storage capacity an
additional 85 billion cubic feet.
Ohio Fuel Will spend about
four and a half million dollars
this year on these two projects,
and for drilling additional stor-
age wells in other areas of the
state, Mr.. Reed stated.
Importance of underground
storage was stressed by the Gas
Company manager by pointing
out that on severe winter days
more than half of the gas used
by Ohio Fuel customers comes
from this source.
Ohio produces only a small
portion of the natural gas now
used by Ohioans. Ninety per
cent of this gas must be brought
from outside Ohio, most of it in
long distance pipelines from
southwestern United States, Mr.
Reed pxplaipad
During warm weather, when
the demand for gas is low, a
large volume Of this out-of state
gas is stored here in Ohio in
natural underground reservoirs.
These reservoirs once held
native gas, but are now nearly
depleted, Mr. Reed said. On cold
winter days the gas stored un-
derground can be withdrawn to
meet the greater demand.
The Guernsey Storage Project
is located about nine miles north
of Cambridge near the Wills
Greek Reservoir. 1t underlies
about 5000 acres.
Ohio Fuel crews are already at
work building 25 miles of pipe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Family Reunions -.
In
So. Noble County
Schell Reunion

SchelI Reunion
The annual Schell family re-
union was held Sunday, July 4
at the home of Mary Schell on
Caldwell route |.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Schell and son,
Junior of Charlottesville; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Schell and sons,
Denver, Ronald and Fred and
daughter, Phyllis of McConnels-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. James Noll
and daughters, Karen and Pam
of Coldwater; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schoeppner and sons, Daniel
Tom and Joey and daughter
Roma; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis De-
Antonio and daughter, Linda and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schell and
sons, Daniel, Jerry and Allen
and daughter, Jane, all of Can
ton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Youmans stated that these sta
tistics indicated about a ITO
increase in beneficiaries over
1852.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Social
Security Field Representative
from the GAINESVILLE office, holds
office hours in Caldwell the
second Wednesday Of each
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Howard
T. Hill, who passed away three
years ago, July Is, 1851.
We often sit and think Of xaim
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the withered oak
When all other things decay
Our love for him will still
Keep green and never fade
away.
Sadly Missed By:
Wife and Children.
0x@1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Ohio Fuel Begins CONSTRUCTION OF
Underground Area In Guernsey Co.

Development of the Ohio Fuel Gas Company seventh under
ground natural Guernsey
counties announced today by Bernard Reed
for Ohio Fuel.
The will be known the Guernsey Storage Project
viii increase the storage capacity OF Ohio Fuel billion cubic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

leadlilB OIL company.
As a result, motorists can get
more power during every mile
they drive.
Power loss explained
These ignition troubles are
caused, engineers explain, by de-
posits Of lead and carbon which
constantly accumulate in
engines.
Shell Oil Company engineers
have this to say about deposits:
Every time a cylinder fires, a
small residue is left behind in
the combustion chamber. Then,
when you accelerate, these de-
poslls glow red hot--igniting the
fuel before the piston is ready
Tor its power stroke"
Called pre-ignition, this re-
suits in power working against
itself
The second major cause of
power loss, the engineers report,
IS mishring AS the deposits ac-
cumulate on spark plugs, they
conduct electricity and short
circuit the plugs. The cylinders
miss Fuel fails to burn, and
power is lost Together, pre-
ignition and mishring can rob an
engine of as much as l5go of its
potential power.
Remedy for power loss
But now. without touching a
tool, motorists can get back the
power they've lost. This, Shell
reports, is possible as a result Of
the new additlve now blended
into Shell Premium Gasoline and
sold under the trademark TCP.
The action Of TCP additive is
described as neutralizing the
power-stealing effects of the de-
posits by changing their cheml-
cal makeup. Says Shell:
"In combustion chambers, TCP
additive damps out the hot glow
ing deposits, preventing them
from pre-igniting the fuel. Igni-
tion occurs only when the piston
is in the proper firing position.
Power works for you, not against
you.
"On spark plugs, TCP additive
converts the deposits to nom
conductors. They no longer cause
short-circuiting and misfring."
Longer spark plug life
Reports OF Shell research show
that the power regained by Shell
Premium with TCP can amount
10 as much as 1870 cf an engines
power when new.
In addition, spark plugs give
up to 212 times longer life, the
tests indicate.
Taken all in ALL" Shell engi-
neers say, I'VE think it fair to
call Shell Premium with TCP
the greatest gasoline develop
Inent since the discovery OF tetra~
ethyl lead 81 years ago"
The company reports that
Shell Premium Gasoline with
TCP is now available at all Shell
Dealers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Waste paper and other discard
ed odds and ends in closets, at
ties and Easements are fire
hazards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
STREET CONDITION DEPLORED

Editor, The Citizen:
Visitors, businessmen and residents alike depore
the condition of Key West this the height of the
season. On every side is the question: "Why could not
the work, - admittedly necessary and fine improve
ment, why could it not have been done off season
rather than now?"
Forty-siX per cent of the income in Key West stems
from the tourist trade and yet, with full knowledge of
that our main thoroughfares torn up to make driv
ing not only uncomfortable but actually dangerous.
Such state of affairs is hardly attraction to visitors
much less nducement to remain here and can only
great loss to the businessmen of the community
First it was Flager, which it is pointed out was
finally paved of the main arteries of the city only
to be ruined And now, United Street is fall
the drill and the shovel to isolate the many fine motes
and recreational places to the south
talk with J. Reinertson, the contractor, reveals
that he has alternative but proceed with all haste
to get the work DONE for unless it is completed within
the time set in the contract it will mean heavy penalties
to him financially.
On the other hand it also pointed that the City
Commission has the power to extend that time limit.
Meanwhile, the work is less important streets could con-
tnue leaving the main arteries intact until the tourist
season is over.
Mr.. Reinertson has indicated that he would be glad
to cooperate in such plan if the city will go along with
it.
Yours very truly,
F. HELEN MacLEAN,
Key West, Fla.
February IL, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

ricane of pros and cons. The op-
position charged the amendment
unnecessary since there had been
no abuse of the treaty supremacy
clause and the Senate must ratify
treaties. Proponents answered that
the danger arose with organization
of the United Nations in 1915 when
a new doctrine was announced
that treaties should be used to
make domestic law also, which
could make treaties deal with the
rights of citizens in relationship TO
their own government. This was
but one of the many charges and
countercharges being hurled into
the legislative arena to create a
storm of confusion.
Perhaps Senator Walter George
has supplied the key to the pro-
blem. His substitute amendment
replaces the disputed language of
the Bricker Bill by leaving un-
touched the present division of
state and national power. While it
would not affect the Presidents
treaty-making power, it would pre-
vent treaties and executive agree
ments from overriding the rights
granted American citizens BY the
Constitutional Bill of Rights through
which affect internal law subject to
congressional approval.
Sincerely yours.
BILL LANTAFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
Weary Willie Is The Answer
To Needs OF Busy Executive

of Tennessee electrical engineer
ing department under the direc-
ton of Professors Paul Cromwell
and c. H. Weaver. John P. De-
Barber, former instructor in the
department, brought him to his
present stage.
Willie isn't a mechanical man.
He's just a bunch of radio tubes,
"a two-channel tape recorder and
"a revolving cylinder, hooked up to
remember motions taught him and
repeat them exactly. AS the nerve
center of potential mechanical
jack-of-all-tradeS, he operates this
way:
Say you want to teach him to
write your name. You nook him
up to your pen and 90 through
the motions. He remembers"
them. Play the recording back and
he signs your name.
Conceivably, you could do the