davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
10-inch Pump

The new pump is a 1O~inch, 2-stage
unit driven by 25 hip, 9-phase, direct
connected motor It's performance chart
indicates it will deliver S,4OO gallons
per minute against so foot head. With
this stream we can efficiently irrigate
the entire $50 acres and do so in time
so that the increased yield of hay from
the second cutting will pay for the
pump this year.
The reason this change has not been
made before is that it is a joint owner
ship deal and the owner of part of the
land to be irrigated has been unwilling
to share his portion of the expense. The
cost of the new pump, including the
motor was $4,000. This does not include
a new starter switch and some new
wiring which was necessary to accom-
modate the increased load. With this
larger unit and the increased efficiency
which it provides the cost per acre for
each irrigation will be much less than
it was before.
There is no substitute for a good flow
of water when rainfall is short.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
s zll
Day-to-Day Operations
OF a Dairyman-Feeder
By ALBERT KING


new pump on my farm this summer and
we just finished the job today. The
pump has been on order since early
April and was delivered just as we
started haying, so the job of putting
it in was postponed until now. Of
course, the old one, though inefficient,
has served to irrigate few hay fields
and the occasional showers we've had
have kept crops growing but from now
on it's going to be water in abundance.
1t was back in June, 1941, according
to the records, that this first pumping
unit was established 1t was an 8-inch
impeller type pump with three sets of
impeller blades and was driven by
IS hip, three-phase, direct-connected
electric motor.
The land to be irrigated by water
from this pump lay high above the
river bed. The survey showed a rise
of 35 feet from the water in the river
to the place where it would be de-
ivered onto the land
Long Pipeline
The slope of the land is toward the
river from high ridge, so it was neces-
sary to put in long pipeline The dis
lance from the pump to the outlet is
1,7OO feet. Twelve inch wooden pipe
treated with tar and wire-wrapped was
used. Engineers claim the friction loss
in this type of pipe is less than in iron
because of the very smooth surface.
With 35-foot lift and a 1,7O0-foot
push, the chart shows that we have a
5O-foot head against which the water
must be lifted. The performance curve
for the pump indicates that when new
it would deliver 900 gallons per minute
and perhaps it did. However, after Is
years and two bad floods, the efficiency
had dropped to the point where only
about 200 to 300 gallons per minute
was the best it would do.
This meant that irrigating the 100
acres to be covered by this unit was
impossible. Consequently second. cut
tingS of hay have always been short
and grain production on anything but
dryland basis has been impossible.
That's why we put in a new pump
Surprising as it may seem, the wooc
in the 15-year-old pipeline is, to al
appearances, as good as new. There is
no sign of decay or deterioration o
any kind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Most of US would get through life
a heap better if we could get born
with some built-in resistance to our
own crozY notions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

We're gonna elect a president, a
guvverner and herd of other public
servants next November, if we can just
squeeze in a reglar election between
school bond elections.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Josh Blicker is such infidel he al
ways plants at the wrong time of the
moon and now he has the best lookin'
crops on the flat. Dozens of Josh's
neighbors is settin' on his fence,
watchin' him hoe and cultivate and
waitin' to see him get his come-up-
pance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Over at the county seat they're
threGtenin' TO pave the roads on
SquGwberrY Flat, but we hope to head
EN- off. A cloud of dust down the
road is oil that worms us when some
body's comm. and we oin't people
that likes to be surprised.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Of course q teller thGt's GlwGYs
givin' away advice never takes none.
He has got too much olreodY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

State Senator Windmill spoke at the
school last night and on four different
issues he said just what 1 had been
thinkin'. 1t was quite shock to find
out I had been wrong about that many
things.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

When salesman storts. to tell me
my credit is good. l coll off the deal
right there. Don't wont nothin' to do
with such reckless outfit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
Nature To
Play April
Fool Joke

This is Spring; and most
Weathermen probably wish
they had the good sense that
God gives the Little Ground
Hog, which makes its Guess.
and then gets lost for several
months.
Ground-Hogs make no
book on their predictions.
proving that animals are
smarter than people. Human
forecaSters stick around,
either to take bows, or extri-
cate big feet from fat
mouths.
Weather Men" are not
always wrong, but no one
gives them a tumble when
they are right, which is
much of the time. The Ex-
pected is never News, but
FlopperooS are Front Page
Stuff.
The "Old Farmers Alma
nae, which, like Ted Will
liamS, doesn't swing at
everything, has built up an
impressive record for being
right in 1874 years. The 1856
edition runs true to form.
Some six months ago, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
Ahp. CUSHING

Continued From Page One
we contemplate this immense
largesse by which God thus
EMBODIED all mankind in his
sacrificial death, we cannot
fail to see that even those
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

OLA hunched that Mother
Nature would make with
some April Fool Jokes this
Spring. The Guessing makes
good reading in the light of
what happened this week.
OLA gave this cryptic pre-
diction for March: white
lions spit Ions. Cold one day.
warm the next. Years last
snowy repast. Lower all sails
for tornadoes and gales. 1t
sizzles, then fizzles, and driz-
zles".
For April, OLA forecasts:
"Now fog which freezes the
dog Spring now days old,
still it is snowy, cloudy,
rainy, freezing, puffy,
wheezy, wet and cold. Sheep
storm, oldsters say, meaning
Easterly rains day after
day."
If this sort of talk makes
you feel lower than the fall
ing arches on a centipede,
cheer upl Easter is almost
certain to be warm and sun
ny somewhere; and, OLA as
sures us that Winter will
take off by May First!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

who claim his name as their
own have dared to narrow
down the implications of his
sufferings.
Nor must we look to other
lands and other peoples to
find those who in unworthy
acts of discrimination at
tempt to set at naught the
full meaning of Christ's re-
demption. Here IN our own
country, in North and South
and West, men reject in vary
ing degrees the just claims of
their brothers to justice and
equality.
Whenever we thus cast aside
the love of a brother, by that
same gesture we have flung
from ourselves the protecting
claims of the fatherhood of
God. The Christian must
see Christ in every face Il
am the vine, you are the
branches -" (John Is, s.,
AS long as you did it to one
of these my least brethren,
you did it to me-" (Mat. Is,
40).
FOR SOME HE DIED IN VAIN
Whenever racial intolerance
shows itself in any part of
our nation, whenever human
hearts are turned in bitterness
against their neighbors, when
ever discrimination touches
another with its acid sting :
then is Christ crucified again
and for some, at that moment
He has died in vain. For those
who call themselves Christian
these are moving reflections,
especially at this season; they
must surely have a grim
meaning for all those who
know themselves to have been
washed in the blood of the
Lamb.
"Our prayers in a special
manner include our brother
bishops in the south who have
shown themselves to be truly
good shepherds guarding all
the sheep of the flock en-
trusted to them. May God
give them continuing guild
ance! AS we enter the sacred
iridium of Holy Week, we
must make our own the pray
er of our Saviour, THAT all
may be one, as thou Father
in me and I in thee; that
they also may know that thou
has sent me-" John. II, 81. :"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

Brookline - Gardner Rd.
The home Of your dreams.
Excellent for Nursing home
or club house or just liv-
ing the way you always
wanted to live. 2-car ga
rage, oil heat, modern
throughout. Best neigh
borhood in NE.
Roxbury-Ruthven st. 2
fam. with gear garage oil
heat mod. The most beau
tiful home in Roxbury. A
gold mine for a dentist or
professional person in up
per Roxbury.
Roxbury-Munroe ST. - 3
Family with separate heat
ers, 6-6-4 rooms. big yard,
clean throughout. Take
it away for $4,000.
Roxbury-Ford Ave 3-Fam-
lily Brick, oil heat. storm
windows. nice back yard.
Take it away for $4,000.
Roxbury, 4 family Brick,
good income, take 1t away
for $4,000. (Highland St.)
Dorchester-Bernard st Can
You top this? 4-fanily,
1854 rooms, 5-rooms for
the buyer. Ultra modern
throughout. Oil Heat with
everything you are looking
for in a beautiful home.
Income SITS per month
plus a free apt. CT. $1,000.
down.
Notwithstanding st, 2-fam-
lily, oil heat, hard wood frs
5-5-2 rooms. Take it away
for $500.
Roxbury-Homestead ST. g.
family brick, all modern.
Income $1,000 per year.
Roxbury-Seaver st. Siam
lily with 2-car garage all
modern, income $3.50 per
month.
Jamaica Plain. 5-5-5 rooms.
Lawn ST., 2 vacancies, take
it away for $4,000.
FOR RENT
Appleton ST.. 9-Room house
clean and ready for occup.
ancY. 3 rooms unfurnished
Whiting ST., all utilities
single person. S45 per mo
4-rooms unfinished. fami
lY, all utilities. S65 per mo
3-rooms. Mass. Ave, Al
utilities. S65 per month
HOMELAND ST. 7-roons, al
renovated. new white stove
heat and hot water. SET
per month. Other Apis. fcl
rent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
Broiling

Vertical broiling is a fac
ture of new stoves and Of
walking around in the July
sun.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
FOR RENT

RoXBURY APARTMENTS
Isl class condition and 10.
cation. heat. hot water GAS.
electricity. furniture. silver.
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
Slz TO is per wk.
2 five rm. sim. hid. apis.
one has nd. wd. floors,
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
8 rm. apt. Isl class eond..
hi. bath. cont. ht. wfr.. Ss5
month.
Homestead ST. - 4 rms. ht.
cont. hi. wtr. $40. mo.
fremont ST. S rms. $50
vacant, Feb. !.
Also first class furnished
rooms in AcxburY and sos
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING II
RENT HOUSES. APIS, kITch
eNETTES. ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH U
FOR SERVICE. IF YOU ARE n
NEED or A FIRST OR sEcoNI
MORTGAGE TO Guy OR REPAlI
WE CAN HELP You. CALI or
US. WE ARE here 70 sERvI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
white and cOl0red alike, in
every city, north and south.
throughout the Americas, Eur
Ope, Asia, Africa. The Rev.
MIR. King has now become
more than a race leader; he
has become a Labor champion.
THE LEGALITY of the
Montgomery law against labor
boycott is certain to be a his
toric case for the U. S. Su-
preme Court, and is one which
will be anxiously watched by
millions of white labor leaders
and workers representing the
almost 200 million American
people alone. The case of
color" will be forgotten on
this issue and the NAACP
lawyers will be wise to argue
this case above race, religious
or color. This is the case of
free labor everywhere.
IN RUSSIA, we have not
heard of any reports where
the Peasant is forced to ride,
if he prefers to walk. In Mont
gOmery alone, SO COlored
Americans have been judged
guilty for refusing to. ride a
public bus line for nearly IS
weeks. By the same reasoning,
any American can be convict
ed for refusing to trade at a
certain store, attend a certain
church, listen to a certain ra-
diO program, etc. This is the
road to Dictatorship. This is
the road to Communism and
ruin.
MONTGOMERY SHOULD its
boycott law be upheld will
become the modern citadel
against the rights of Labor. A
victory for Montgomery will
eventually topple every labor
union in the north and south,
as special interests rig up
anti-boycott and other anti
labor legislation. God has
given the Colored man the
privilege of awakening the
world on this issue. No man
is more acquainted with OPP
pressed labor than the Col
ored People. 1t is an old story
with cur race.
DIXIECRAT leaders have
been flooding the North with
propaganda saying the u. S.
Supreme Court Decisions of
segregation have usurped the
Iaw-making of Congress. Act
ualIy the Court is merely re-
stating the Congressional "Ci-
vii Rights Acts passed in the
1875 and later "nullified" by
the southern states. But Dixie
Gratis are very silent about the
Alabama laws against labor
and the legality of the Mont
gOmery decisiOn.Makes a diff
ference who wears the shoes!
WALTER WHITE, were he
living, would certainly find
a tremendous boost for the
NAACP crusade against all
men of oppression. The old
Dixiecrat strategy Of trying to
smear the NAACP as Com
munists" has now back-fired
with an almost humOrour
hurrah which now places the
southern patriots" in the Rus
sian-rOle (again), as being
worldwide explOiters of free
labor, regardless Of race. Com
muisim or COnfederacy, neith-
er is Democracy!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

THE BEST read of all publica-
tons is your local newspaper.
Use its advertising columns
constantly for best results.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
HOMER C. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
913 FREMONT ST.
M 2-e347
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

BOSTON - cozY, clean s
room brick. Widow has need
TO sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
ROxBURY 3 FAM, $50
rms, sep. hi. W. htrs.. good
cond. in & out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price S1o.500. now $4,000
for quick sale. 6 rm. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account of illness.
Good business. good equip.
menf. Going business You
can walk right in and keep
it going. Priced for quick
sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Thur-
good Marshall, special counsel for
the NAACP told the Attn annual
meeting of the organization that
the association is ready to file
suit in every community where
such a suit is requested"
Declaring that the opposition
has exhausted all of the tricks
Marshall said:
1--WE now know what they in
tend to do. They can spring moth
ing new on us. That does not
mean that they will not try TO
continue doing what they start
ed. But we are prepared Tor
them. ready to meet them down
any road they pick"
During the past year, Marshall
said. the legal department
handled and assisted in some 500
cases.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

NEW YORK - CAMP - In an
article on THE Southern Case
Against DeSegregation," the edi
TOR OF one Of the south's leadir-
pro-segregation newspapers has
given five differen t,v
Whites and Negroes that do moi
encourage mixing of the races"
Writing in the current issue of
Harper'S magazine, Thomas r.
Waring Of the Charleston (SyC.1
News and Courier listed the diff
ferences as follows.
/. Health - The Incidence o.
venereal disease" in Negroes that
made white parents afraid ts
take risks of any kind with their
children"
z. Home environment Diff
ferences that make "master-and-
servant, or Observation-Disclosures,
relationship between White and
Negroes the rule rather than
the exception"
8. Marital habits - One Negro
child in five is illegitimate, and
White persons do not want to ex-
pose their children to such a
primitive view of sex habits"
4. Crime - in southern states,
crime is more prevalent among
Negroes than among Whites. With
racial barriers down, the threat
of interracial strife is brighten
ing"
5. Intellectual development -
Southern Negroes usually are be-
low the level of their White
counterpartS- while they are
rubbing off white civilization on
10 the colored children, Negro cul-
ture will also rub off onto the
Whites"
Warnings article also charged
that northern newspapers and
news magazines have abandoned
flair and objective reporting" in
stories on southern race relations.
He said with exception of a
small coterie of southern writers
whom Northern editors regard as
"enlightened," spokesman for the
southern view OH racial matters
cannot gain access to northern
ears.
This article will be one of the
few of its kind published in a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
Elks Anniversary
Dance Seasons
Gala Affair

There is much talk about the
Elks anniversary dance sponsor
ed by the Greater Miami Lodge
l1l3 on Monday evening, Jan. 23
at the Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
Tickets are now on sale and res
ervations to this mammoth affair
should be made now by phoning
9-2971. DIT. Gertrude Smith,
NE 5-2705; DIT. Hester Rivers and
FIR 3-272S, DIT. Lucille Martin.
The Daughter Elks OF Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 have vol
unteered 10 assist their brothers
in making this anniversary a huge
success.
Exalted Ruler Thomas Rivers
has instructed the entire lodge TO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
Printing Week to be
Observed Jan. 1871

In commemoration of Benja-
min Franklin's 250th birthday
anniversary, the week of Jan. IL
has been designated as Interna-
tional Printing Week.
The printing industry of Great
er Miami will join with the rest
of the nation in paying tribute to
its industry and to Franklin.
Detectives of the annual OBJ
servance of Printing Week, said
Anderson, are:
l. To salute an industry whose
existence has been. a dynamic
constructive force in the cultural
advancement of mankind.
2. To perpetuate the principles
and the profound wisdom of Ben
Jamin Franklin's precepts.
8. To encourage young people
to share in the limitless career
opportunities provided by Graph
&c Arts educational facilities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
ADMITS KILLING
PAIR TO GET $35

TALLULAH, La. - CAMP -
D. c. Bailey, 81, has re9ortedly
admitted to police that he killed
Jesse Nelson and Edie Montgom-
cry because he needed $35 to pay
off a debt.
Sheriff {. T.. Hester said Bailey
netted S46.1O in the double shot
gun killing and overlooked more
than $500.
The dead men were Whlte
painters, both 06 years of age.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

take an active part In this event.
The following 'Bills" are assist
ing Bro. Ivory J. Reid: james
Isom, Festus Miller, Eugene Cur
ry and Charles Lowe.
This committee states That the
doors t0r new and reinstated
members are now open and con-
tact can be made by calling any
person on the committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

Tom Brown passed away on
Ian. 6, at 6 am. at his home,
1925 Orlando ST., Carver Ranches,
where he and his wife, Lonnie
have lived for the past six years.
Funeral services were held at
friendship Baptist Church in Mi
ami, and tire body was inferred at
Hallandale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

magazine or other organ with ma
onal distribution"
IN an editorial note heading
Warnings articles, Harper's said
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
NAACP Ready to File
Suit:in Every Community

"Pecentage-wise," he said,
this was one of our better years,
in that three-fourths of the cases
concluded in victories for our
cause"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
Dixie Editor Cites Reasons
For Opposing Indignation

his racial views were '.far re-
moved from its editors but they
felt it should be published and
widely read"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

Mrs. Hattie Rose Boland of 1874
End St, Hyde Park, wishes to
thank the Ebenezer and st. Ruth
Baptist Churches, and the many
relatives and friends for their
thougrtfulnesS and kindness dur
ing her recent illness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
BroWard
County
News
BY
Walter Bowe

Mrs. Clara Milton celebrated
her birthday at her home We'd
nesday, JAM IL. Many of her
friends and relatives enjoyed the
lovely evening. Delicious rfresh-
mntS were served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

A letter from 4 &C Leonard
Strachan says, hello and a Happy
New Year to all relatives and
friends. He is somewhere in Ko-
rea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Tie Snapped,
B and w Tops
'525' League

B and w Construction took a
one-game lead in the 1925" Com
mercial League at the Rockville
Bowling Center by winning all
three of its games last week, while
Demory Construction and Graf
ton Shell won only two apiece.
The three teams were tied for
the lead prior to last weeks ac-
ton.
The leaders blanked Rockmont
Motors thanks to Johnnie Eu-
banks 800 set. Bamby Beane's
332 was tops for the losers.
REDS" Reedy again led Dem
DRY Construction to a pair of wins
from Mems Quality Shop. He
rolled 327 while Boyden Hash
topped the losers with 1874.
Graf Lumsdin's 1856 was high
set as Grafton Shell won two
from Montgomery Tire Service,
led by Charlie Mirry's 321.
In other 1925" games Rockville
Post Office won two from A.
Guide Sons Co.; Tri-State Engi.
neering took two from AIS Tex
AGO; Geeraert's Construction cap
tured pair from Contempt AS.
sociates, and Modern Furniture
twice beat Robbins and Clark.
] H-0Ey,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
G'burg Scores First

Gaithersburg scored its, first
touchdown of the season but still
lost to Sherwood, which is un-
beaten in five games.
Ed Drew lugged the leather to
pay dirt for the Trojans first I'd.
Sherwood drew blood in the
first frame when Birdie Tolson
scored on tWo-yard plunge. The
Warriors tailed again in the sec
ond quarter on 34-yard Buddy
Kuykendall to Bryan Thompson
pass play. George Pontious added
the final Sherwood touchdown in
the last period on a one-yard lunge
to climax a 43-yard drive.
Before the season opened Sher-
wood coach Tony Garrison listed
Saturdays foe, Aberdeen, as one
Of the two toughest teams his
squad will face this year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

to 5 years Of normal driving.
Not in all history has a man-built ma
chine Travelled so far in so short time
by land or seal
But this was not test Of Speed-but of
endurance of the Inner Ford A trial
to take the measure of Thundcrbird Y
block V-8 power without qualification
Of any kind. A test of running gcar-of
brakes, Of materials in body and chassis
OF steering and roadability, yes, and
comfort, tool
A test, indeed, such as no other cars have
ever undergone, let alone successfully
concluded.
Surely they have told you, in decisive
terms, that they are north more when
you bun, and when you SELF
Your Ford Dealer will gladly place at
your disposal the ncD kind Of Ford that
means a new kind of value for your car
buying dollar-the greatest the world has
ever seen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
An announcement Of decisive Importance
to anyone about to buy a new automobile

The most exhaustive endurance test
ever given an automobile has Just
been completed by two stock ST
Fords-identical in every respect
with cars now being offered by Ford
Dealers.
Under the supervision of the United
States Auto Club and the Fedora
ton Internationale de Automobile,
each of these two 81 Fords travelled
$4,000 miles in less than 20 days.
Ford No. averaged 1876 mph for
the entire run Ford No. 2, over
lO7 mph. These averages include
time for all pit stops.
In all, the 81 Ford smashed 45S
national and International records.
This test was run on the Bonneville
Salt Flats in Utah it was the
longest left turn in history.