davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

Urinary attention should be provided
to get the animals back to good
health and to prevent spread to the
rest of the herd.
Today there are far more efficient
methods of treatment than a few
years ago, as well as better antisep-
tics and the newer drugs to do a sue
ceSsful job of clearing up pinkeye.
however, the Foundation adds that
prompt treatment and diagnosis is
important If losses are to be avoided.
KEEP MILK PRODUCTION UP
Although the production of the dairy
nerd usually goes into a slump in late
summer and early fall, there are sew
eraI Things that dairymen can do to
prevent this.
This seasonal slump in production is
caused by drying up of pastures, hot
weather and flies that annoy the cattle.
where water is available, frequent
irrigation of pastures and rotation
grazing on pastures are helpful steps
IN preventing a drop in milk produc-
tlon. Where good pastures are not pos
sloie at this time of year, the use of
additional grain and the feeding of
hay are also helpful.
Providing shade for hot fall days and
using a good fly spray will make the
cows more comfortable. Even a simple
shading device made of burlap stretch
ed over some poles will be helpful
If Natural shade is not available.
Turning dairy cows into fields to
pick up waste grain and to feed
off the grass along the borders is not
TOO good a practice at this time of
year: Even though the feed may be
ample in amount, it will likely be
low In protein content and as a re-
SUIT milk production will drop. When
COWS are turned out to CLEAN pickings
from the fields they should also be
teo a protein-rich supplement.
CANNIBALISM IN POTuTRv
Cahnloahsm in the poultry flock is
not an uncommon occurrence, but
wnen IL does occur steps should be
IaKen at once to get it under control.
ordinarily this trouble occurs most
o1ten Wher birds are raised under
eIose confinement or where they are
forced to live in o~vercrowded quar-
tiers. Outbreaks of cannibaiism NAV also
occur on hot days when the birds be-
come nervous and start picking one
ahother. Once they see blood theV con-
lnue picking until the victim is killed.
one OF the best ways of stopping
an ouGoreak of cannibalism is to de-
peak the plrds. This may be done by
using a d~e-beaking machine which
has a hot knife that cuts and sears
at the same time to v e
About an eighth of an inch of the
upper beak is removed in the process.
Where the flock is small or only a
few ring leaders among the birds are
causing trouble, de-beaking NAV he
done with a pair of shears.
However. once the birds are de-
beaked they canno pick I'D grain
very well when it is fed in the litter.
For this reason it is almost a neces-
sity to use hoppers for the grain.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
SUNSHINE HoMEMAKERs-

DO4NUAAA4NL Eho-
Sunshine Homemakers club will meet
Sept. is at Mrs. Roy Oakland's home.
New officers will be installed and
there will be a report on the fall
County Council meeting.
Sunday, September IL, will be Rally
Day at Bethel Lutheran church.
Church services are at $50 c. S. T. and
Sunday School at 1920. Sunday School
teachers meeting will be Thursday
evening, Sept. 8, at the church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

SchmitZ home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nees of
the Mineral Bench community
north of Poplar, Montana, spent
Saturday in Sidney visiting with
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
IN this district.

in this district.
Commander Mercer said Post
membership workers will wind
up their 1856 membership CAM
palgn as soon as possible this
Iau SO full time can be spent ON
The American Legton's youth and
community service programs
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Moline
of Williston, N. D., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Lois, to Carl T. Dynneson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Dynne-
sen of Sidney.
An October wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Travelling with The
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson

ny nay Stack and Dean Davidson
WOOL REFERENDUM PASSES
preliminary results of the rational
producer referendum on a promotion
program for wool and lamb indicate
that producers favor the program. ac-
ordln to an announcement by the
y. ?; department of Agriculture. (See
article on page 8 of this paper
PINKEYE SEASON is HERE
M Is the season for that bother
some livestock condition known as
plnkeye, the American Foundation for
animal Health warns farmers. Pink
eye IS generally considered an infec-
tious disease that may spread rapidlv
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

THE SIDNEY HERALD n
Thursday. Sept. 8. 1855 >
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18

Generally speaking. there are
three Kinds Of duck shooting
pass Jumps. and shooting over
decoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Joe cronin Expects
IWilIiums to Ploy
For Several Years

BOSTON. Sept. Is B.-The
Red Sox are planning on Ted
williams being back in 1856 and
for several years" to come.
"As far as we're concerned, we
want him back and We expect
him back for several years Is a
player" Joe Cronin. general
manager, said yesterday.
Cronin made the statement
after the 37-year-old Williams
was quoted as saying 1T depends
on the front office" whether he
viii play next year.
Hes q perfectionist." Cronin
said. HE keeps himself in en-
Icellent physical condition which
adds to his playing years"
Although somewhat slower II
the field. williams has hit 49,
In 301 times at bat this year
belted ~ homers and driven In
"a runs. His slugging percentage
Is a tremendous TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

ubertys, PanefeIas Extra ;. = for 2Se
Club House, Queens 7. ISe siruiaht
Arisfoeruts /. ; for SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
3; DODGERS. Z

Totals IS 35x2e Totals a 10 80 IL
Struck out for Koufau in 9Th.
Singled for Resent in eth.
waved for I,abine IN 9th
~. ~, ~Dn. ~ ,".I
S Called out on strikes for Hoax In
18th.
sp.n ,or v,,s., !. 80
W naon an cru.
Grounded ont for Whisenant IN 9th
- -. -. - -
1.-TWO OUT Nnen winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Rejection Of Bidfor Tigers
ImperiIs Briggs Future

the win of Walter o. Briggs. ST.,
who died in 1882.
The final dissolution Is set fos
October ~. At that time, all the
Briggs holdings win 60 into trust
funds for the I'VE heirs and their
children.
This Is where the crux Of the
situation comes In. Tax officials
Say . baseball franchise Is not q
REASONABLE investment. for 4
trust fund because of such in-
|tangibies as dependency on the
weather and player injuries.
When he becomes one Of thu
trustees. Briggs said Il Is hi.
understanding that he no Longer
can bid for the team.
Outside Sources Bidding
Therefore. u Briggs Is to re-
main In the picture. he win have
to be part Of Q bid before the
October ~ deadline. Otherwise
he merely will be one, Of thu
sellers which isn't too bad. ex-
cept that Spike wants to remain
as president.
Briggs said several outside
sources have shown interest II
buying the team. He said there
were numerous offers but didn'l
mention any names.
This, then. may mean m
outsider" may own the Tiger
in the future.
Briggs sisters are Mrs. w
Dean Robinson, Mrs. Philip A
Hart, Mrs. Everell E. Fisher anc
Mrs. Charles T. Fisher, jr.
Briggs syndicate ID composed
of Charley Gehringer. former
great Detroit second-baseTinan
now vice president Of the club
and q manufacturers agent;
Harry Sisson, head Of the Briggs
Commercial and Development
Co. and a director Of the Tigers;
Oscar L. tOssie) Olson, D direc-
tor Of the Lions professional
football team and . Detroit In
dustrialist. and Don RI Mitchell
Of the Ionia, Mich. Manufacture
ing Co. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
MINOR LEAGUES

ny the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. Z: Hollywood. ] (Holiy-
wood leads best-of-S series for third
place. 2-D
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 8; Omaha. lMinneap.
oils leads best-of-7 Anals, LOO.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, II; Toronto, 10 flsoehes-
ter leads best-of-7 finals, 1-0l.
TEXAS LEAGUE
tho game scheduled. Houston al
Shreveport tcntsht for hrst gams Of
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. g: Birmineham, (Mobils
leads best-of-7 finals, f-0l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, IL; Schenectady. Z fAl-
lentown wins best-of-6 finals, SGD.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita. q; nes Motnes, 1 IWichits
leads best-of-5 finals. 2-0).
PrEDMONr LEAGUE
Portsmouth, 8: .Newpcft New. a
lancaster; IS: York, Q .qaneaste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
three pitchers and they're going
10 have to use four or i've
starters. especially in that last
week end In Boston. They have
four games In the last three
days"
Pinly Higgins. Boston man
ager. promised that catching up
won't "be easy" for the New
Workers. Knowing his Red Sox
are out Of 1t, Pinlzy said. Wen
be up for the Yankees. We like
nothing better than to beat
them"
Stengel was more whimsical.
.I've been reading for two weeks
how them fellas (Lopez and
Marty Marion. White Sox man
ager) have been claiming the
pennant. I'm surprised neither
has won 1t yet. Maybe they don't
want 1t and maybe wen win 1t
ourselves"
Marion. four games back with
eight left. simply stated . fact:
Were still in it until we're
mathematically eliminated"
Lopez and Stengel both have
their big guys ready-Lopez with
Early Wynn t16-10). Mike Gar
ella (1l-12} and Bob Lemon (l8-
o.. and Casey with Whitley Ford
tl7-7). Tommy Byrne d5-D and
Bob Turley (16-13).
They'll probably 90 In that
order, starting tonight. through
Sunday. In return, Detroit has
named Billy Hoeft (16-7). Frank
Larry (l3-lD and Bob Miller Co.
ID. Boston has listed Frank
Sullivan t18-12). Tom Brewer
t1l-10) or George Susce CD
and Willard Nixon (l2-8).
Staley May Help Yanks
Stengel. with four straight
complete games from his staff
for the first time this season. has
added another National League
sleeper for the payoff run. He
picked up Gerry Staley, q S.
year-old highlander. from Gin
einnati-just as he acquired
Johnny SANS help in the 81
pennant victory.
Only one game was scheduled
in the majors yesterday and
Brooklyn. the National League
champion, lost its fifth straight.
the Dodgers longest slump Of
the year. It was q 80 decision
In IL innings at st. Louis as
Brooklyn ended its last Western
trip Of the year.
Stan Musial and Rip Repul-
ski, with back-to-back homers
on Rookie Sandy Koufax In the
third, pulled the National League
even with its own major league
home run record Of 1897 set
In 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

DETROIT. Sept. le R.-wal.
ter o. tspike) Briggs position
as president Of the Tigers was in
distinct jeopardy today after his
failure TO buy control Of the
team.
In fact, the family name Of
Briggs may soon be severed from
any connection with Detroit
baseball.
These were the significant de-
velopments after yesterdays
two-hour meeting In which
Briggs. representing q f1ye-man
syndicate. offered TO buy out his
four sisters for $2la million.
Bid Flatly Rejected
They fiatly refused the bid.
making 1t fairly obvious they felt
$2h was not q suitable price for
a franchise and ball park consid-
cred one Of the finest in baseball
Briggs admitted:
THE girls decision may have
been Influenced by the low price.
Briggs was taut and obviously
shaken by the decision. He had
hoped to use his A per cent OF
the bid, plus another 8 by Harry
Sisson, a director OF the Tigers
to gain control Of the team.
But his sisters refusal leaves
his future In baseball highly
uncertain.
Briggs said that II the syndi-
cate sought to pursue the mat
ter by increasing its. bid. he
would have to drop out. He said
he was In no position to increase
his share.
Putting Up All He Can
"This boy has gone for all
he can--and then some" he
muttered.
So now the situation is this:
Briggs and his four sisters
each own one fifth Of the franz
chise. All are members Of the
Briggs Commercial q Develop
ment Co., a holding company
which Is being dissolved under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
|Suxton Wins Fiqht

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 10 up
Johnny Saxton Of Philadelphia
1853, won q unanimous 10-round
decision last night over Joe
Shaw, New York City. 1856, In q
lswift-paced. bruising bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
MAJOR LEADERS
AMKRlCAN LKAGuE

BATTINo BIASED on $50 at bSts)- --Ks
line, Detroit. .33S; Power. Kansas City
.3l6; Smith, Cleveland. .3I3i KEEL. chi
caeo. .301; kuenn. Detroit. .3O6.
RUNs--Nsntle. New YORK. iei; Smith
a sssisi 81 Boston. %; Ta''ls' De
RUNS BATTED N--Jensen, Boston, ITO
i Boone, Detroit lob. Berra, New York
lot Mantle. New York. 90; Kaline
Detroit, %.
HITs--K allne. Detroit. ls7: Fox. Chi
CITY. i7s
DoUBLEs-.gasnn. Detroit. 30; Power
md Finissh. Kansas CITY, 80; White
tTnfrLEs- Mantle and Carey. New York
i &c; hs 3 YORK. and vernon wash
HOME nUNs Mantle. New York. 81
Il Zefnial. Kansas City, %. William
4 and zauehin. Boston, "a; Dolby, Cleye
1 land. and Kaiine. Detroit. 70.
lsToLEN BASES Rivera. chleaeo. 25
land. end Torgeson. Detroit. Q.
PITCHING BIASED on Id decisionsl--
4 Byfne. New York, lS-4. .1S0; Ford
New York. l!-7. 7os; Aoett. Detroit
500; Donovan. chieaso. iz-S $50.
Tariey. New York zoo Pierss. chi MICA
I 70. 1877 Hoeft Detroit, 1895 Ford
NATIONAL LEAGUK
BATTING tbased ON $50 ct bAts,- lash
burn; Philsaslphis. ;sssM GempanesIllss
4 cinnatf,- .316s 4-s3, Il. ~
RUNS snider, Brooklyn. 124; May,
Il New York, liz: Post, Cincinnati, Ill
4 tS.. SSllncinnati. los; Aaror
Iee: Ennis, Philadelphia, lis: May:
|, kiasssssii. cihcinnsti i6S. ''' -
HITS -KluszeWSki Cincinnati. 1856: Pos
4 cincinnati. leS: Bell. Cincinnati. an
Aaron; MilTsrkee. $50; Ashourn, PM
lDOUBLEs-L osan. Milwaukee. SO: sni
II der, BROOKLYN, and Aaron. Milwaukes
1 81; Post and Bell. Cincinnati. an
Ashburn, philadelphia. %.
IITnIPLEs MAYS, NeN York, IL: Leni
i rIssssSss sFst9 l hlY ssaf;
cAicsso. and Aaron. Milwaukee, ..
and Maya New York. 45. Banks, Chi
cAeo, 49,. snider. BROOKLYN. ~: Post
CineinHatk 90.
/ sTOLEN BASIS Brnton. Milwaukes
"a: Boyer, st. Louis. II: Mays, Ne,
York. 20: Temple Cincinnati. IS; Gil
liam. Bfookiyn, i6.
PITCHING tbesed on Is -decisionsl--
Hewcombs. Brookiyn z9-5s 500; L.
fhiIsdslDhis si & .s s! Sonl,:IS,iI M q
kee. o-6. 900.
lsTgKEouTs zones, ch,eas9; IA II.
ana s Rntoaeiii. NsS YORK eiss. 0''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

SALE OF TIGERS HELD offer from headed By Wal
four sisters who With Briggs the club Briggs pictured here right
Jane l Philip HART and Elizabeth l1rs Charles Fisher ID and
Mirephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

It's cosy enter fun to oke port ill., Just fill out the entry
blank for contest number below Mail to Football
WMAL, Washington D. G. All entries in contest number
one must be postmored loter than midnight tonight
Sept. l6
For the next nine weeks entry bionks will be ovoilobIe
wherever CANADA DRY products are sold There's new
contest eoch week with prize eoch week. In Of
tie, earliest postmok wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
WIN FABULOUS PRIZES
IN THE
WMAL-rodio
CANADA DRY FOOTBALL CONTEST

WEEKLY PRIZE: PhiIco Sportster Portable Rodio
Model SIS, from JOS Zonoiski
Co. and Todds, Tlth 6 + SIS.
GRAND PRIZE: tbest of 10 weekly winners} A
ST 900 Royol Poste Mink Stole
from JondeI Furs, l4l2 ST.
Homer news., 1955-05-26
YOU KNOW, I'VE BEfN THINKING

h 1850 t figures mrs re- leased that seems to me 1t should make ell of us "trIAE- CONSCIOu5.n Please examine and draw your own conc lusi ons
 l,50o, oco, ,ooo people 11vt on earth. E
 5o,ooo, 900. die every year.
 l36, 986 die every day.
 5,7o7 die every hours
 95 die every minute
 5 die every other second.
 Take into consideration these facts: L
 The ave rage duration o1 life is thi rty-thrse yea1.ss
 one-quarter of the earth's people die before the seventh year.
 one-half of the ea,,th's people die before the seven teenTh year,
 Out of every 1000, only one reaches 100 years.
 Out of every 100, only six reach si ixty-five years.
 Not more than one In BOG reaches the eightieth years
 A thought for the week: The nan who stopped on third base to congratul ate himself failed to make a home run. Ray Green, Church of Christ, Hone r, Ala skas
Homer news., 1955-05-26
FRITZ CREEK NEWS

Homer. He is leaving for Falo ito this week, and may return with his wife and eight year old son.
 Mrs Wn. Jenson took a par ty Of four Air Force men across the Inlet for bear hunting last riedne sday. On Monday of this week he left for Port Graham to pick up . his fishing gear. After bringing his hunters back to Homer he will return to the fl ishing area for ths seq sono Two new families arrived this zeek from Silva Mo- MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Norris and their tro boys, Freddie, 5, and Roy Lee, 3, will home- stead on 40 acres Ve st of Al Grier. The Junior Alexander family with two boys. Jack, 9 and Gerald. z, also plan to hone stead in this vic tnity. The SC t7o ner arrivals arc at present staying with their friends Al and Jill Grier.
 Residents in the AcNe III Canyon area met at Larry Roachss last Thursday evening to discuss the establi shnent of tractor trail from the end of the E1st Road north eastward to the Larry Roach hone estead at the head of the Canyon. It Was unan inous 1y agreed that such an access trail would be a benefit to the area.
 The Ala ska Chri st ian Home held their school picnic on Monday Due to bad weather 1t was held in the ba sement recreat ion room. About 20 children crowded in front of the fire place to roast Wien- CTS and marshma flows. Eleven of this number were children rho live at the home, the re- matnder ze re children of the Morse, Green, Middle ton and So11ee fami flies.
 Neigh bors Tho share in these happy occasions are all ways inspired by the f inc york be ing done by the staff that includes MT. and Hrs. Wm. Gates, Mir. and Mrs. Ken Crockett and Miss Marian Me- Cuistion. Mrs. Crockett Tas the tea cher at the home this past year.
Homer news., 1955-05-26
COG POSTS SET UP, PERSONNEL MINED

Major 4. M. Mote, Captain Paul Harrington and Sgt. D. Davis of the 10th Air Divi- sion, Elmendorf !. were in Hon- CT last week to set up Ground Observation Corps posts in Homer, Se1dovia, Fort Graham and points along the Sterl Ing highway. v .
 Henning Johns on has been named as supervisor for the local post and Don Smith ham, ed Chief Observer.
 Ma jor Mote stressed that the stations in this area will not be operated on a 2z- hour basis, but rather picked observers will re port unusual a ir activity through Smith and the Kenai Comrnuni- cations.
Homer news., 1955-05-26

The regular meeting of the Fritz Creek Civic & Social Center was held on Saturday, May 2l, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenson. Twenty-six members and four guests were pre- sent. Plans were made to c lean up the grounds around the new bui 1d- ing on Sunday. Mrs. Yu1e Kt1cher raffled off two new watches to raise money for the Community Center. The winners were Miss Theo Ed wards and Mrs, Harry Fever. A plea sant social hour was enjoyed following tn g meeting with coffee and cake served by the hostess.
 The George Miller family have moved to the 1hn. lens on house in Homer. Their place on East Road is up for sale.
 Grace Clyde went to An- chorage on Monday for a med- ical heck-up.
 Mrs. Robert Patrick of An cho rage visited her sister Mrs. Andrew Brauch1i and fam lily for a few days last week. The Brauchlis are home stead ing at McNeil Canyon.
 The Harold Robbins family Is leaving for the States this week. They have re lin- qui shed the ir home st cad to MT. George Cartwright who ar rived a few weeks ago from Indiana. MT. Cartwright will shortly bring his family here.
 Another new homesteader In the Fritz Greek area is Mir. William Mullen. His family will shortly join him here coming also from Indiana.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm.. Jensen have been entertaining guests from Palo Alto, Ca1if. It is the second visit for MT. AL bert M. Dunbar, having spent several weeks here in 1855. He will remain for an 1ndef.- mite stay. Mir. Fred V. Cra- ford has been looking into business opportunities in
 
 f G v
Homer news., 1955-05-26
DRIVEWAY ENLARGED AT SEA SHELL

The driveway and parking area at the Sea She'll have been widened and enlarged to provide more convenience for customers. The work, which was done by Dufours, was com- pleted Saturday.
Homer news., 1955-05-26
PLANs TRIP OUTSIDE TO VISIT GRANDPARENTS

Roberta King is planning a trip to Southern California somet inc in June, to visit her g2'andpam nts, who live in Lemon Grove. Roberta plans to fly out and may stop in Denver.
Homer news., 1955-05-26
PARKING AREA

Bob Turkington is putting 3 gravel parking area for school buses near his house.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28
JEAN JAFFE

Juan Peron has been removed from Argentina
and the Casa Rosada pink House,, the executive
mansion in Buenos Aires. Thus has ended reign
of flamboyant drama and crafty performance
which first dazzled and then COMPOUNDED the nation
and the world.
Even in the political climate of Latin America,
where absolute relationships and Strong Men" are
bv no means novel; Peron's powers were fantastic,
because Argentina ran closer than any of her i'm
nortant neighbors to the European pattern Peron
added to his innate shrewdnesS and amorality the
lessons he first learned from Mussolin when he
served as military attache in Rome; then from Hit
Ter whose alter ego he hoped to become in South
America and to whom he paid more than lip
service There are documents and cancelled checks
on Berlin banks to testify that both Juan and Evta
Peron had been on the Nazi payroll.
II was certainly the cynical and ruthless assault
m the Catholic Church last summer which pre-
cptated his final undoing. But everyone IN Argen-
tina could see long before the recent tate1ul cpl
eodec that Peron's rule was tottering. Always re-
sourceful in hoodwnking his. people, ne was run
r;no ont of device and artifice to keep gong mucn
longer But he had managed to keep a1loat IN the
face of the disintegration OF the economy WHOSE
r;rcb even his most faithful followers began 10
rocont and the moral decline which LED 10 growing
1oulessness. He had spread holder ana Orlghter
e1ooans for his undefinable, misty, sugar-coaCeo
formula of Justicialismo. concocuon o1 JUSTICE
ord socialism, without the slightest ngreolentS Oh
other The warnings to his opponents grew more
roenacing in the press, which ne controlleo coln-
nletelv. The punitive measures became illoie nen
;ad ond sadistic The statues and pnotosrapnS u
hir,self and his late wife grew more imposing u
oh;torate anv memory of past leaders or the VISION