davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Other AM Stations

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WFAx- t72o ks.-DayIisht only
NWDc-12so ke.-74hsur operation, ersspt
Sunday ml1niEhi to ! an Monday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

cerned with the question for
whom power and government
shall be administered. Political
parties are concerned with per-
sonnel and patronage while pres
sure groups are concerned with
the apportionment of rights and
privileges. One represents per-
sonnel politics, the other, policy
politics.
''It may be shocking to those
people who say politics is dirty
business and they would not par
ticipate, to learn that they are
politicians in the school of policy
politics for everyone subscribes
either consciously or unconsci-
ously to one or more pressure
groups. Every walk of life in
wolves pressure groups who have
problems that are brought to
government for solution.''
political parties serve their
purpose by presenting the can
didates they feel are best quail
fled to administer government.
This is one of the reasons why
it is so important to vote in a
primary election"
''Many of us have not taken
the time to see just how close
we sit to the heart of our gov
ernment. Actually the politicies
of our government originate
right in our own neighborhood,
for it is from among our neigh
bors that we elect our central
committeeman"
Smith pointed out that when
ever a voter has an idea that
would be good for government,
he only has to contact the central
county committeeman to bring
the matter to the attention of the
governments leaders. He said
there is also the state central
committeeman and if the problem
goes beyond the confines of the
county, then the matter is re-
ferred to the state chairman by
the county chairman.
In closing the speaker assured
those present he ''is free from
any commitments and has but
one thought in mind as a candi-
date for Congress and that is to
assist in bringing about those
things which will be for the bet
terment of our district and the
nation as a whole"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Higher Corn
Yield Possible
When p|aniinq

Planting, cultivating and har-
vesting corn planted in rows as
close as 20 inches apart poses
several problems in machinery
design, but holds out promise of
higher grain yields, fewer nub-
bins and increase stover yields,
researchers from the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station re-
ported to the annual meeting of
the American Society of Agri-
cultural Engineers at the Ohio
State University.
The work done at Wooster,
Ohio, on narrow spacing of corn
rows was summarized by H. j..
Mederski, D. J. Hoff, and w. H.
Johnson.
Narrow rows reduced nubbins
from 26 to 1870 of the crop, in
creased the number of ears per
100 plants from rs to 80 and
added a ton to stover produc-
ton per acre. Tests made in a
dry year indicated that the yield
from narrow row corn is still
somewhat higher than yields on
corn planted in 40 to 42-inch
rows.
Cultivation in narrow corn is
not required for weed control,
but may be essential for high
yields on soils that compact or
run together under summer rains.
Herbicides eliminated the weed
problem in narrow row corn,
the Ohio tests proved.
The Ohio scientists suggested
that a drill-type planter capable
of seeding soybeans, sugar beets
and corn and a combine with
grain header would reduce the
cost of equipment since all three
crops produce high yields with
narrow row spacing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Dairy Farmers
Gould Increase
Annual Income

Dairy farmers who know ex-
actly the feed values in their
hay and silage and balance pro-
tein rations may increase annual
net income $40 to $40 per cow.
This is the claim of DR.. John
Baylor of Pennsylvania State
University.
Penn State started a forage
testing program in January, 1859,
DR.. Baylor told agricultural en-
gineers attending their annual as
sociation meeting on the Ohio
State University campus. Nearly
1000 Pennsylvania farmers have
paid SIS per sample to have 5000
hay and silage samples analysed
for feeding value.
The tests enabled farmers to
upgrade forage quality through
better management, Baylor add
ed.
County agents in Pennsylvania
have sample cartons, which farm
ers buy for SIS each. Silage sam
Piles are collected by what Baylor
called 'the grab system" A
hay sampling tube is used for
collecting the dry forage.
The analyses are made by a
commercial laboratory under con-
tract with Penn State. Test re-
ports show the crude protein,
estimated digestible prote n,
crude fiber and estimated TDN
(total digestible nutriSnts) in
each sample on dry matter and
"as fed" basis. Moisture content
and quality designation are given
on each sample.
The farmer gets back this re-
port with suggested feeding pro-
grams for all classes of farm
animals at no additional charge,
provided all forages to be fed
have been sampled and other
necessary information has been
furnished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
GIOrieS In His Shame

u. S. Senator Estes Kefauver
(Dem., Tennessee) has proudly
boasted to his constituents that
8 Federal aid programs have re-
turned to Tennessee more than
twice what Tennesseans paid in
taxes to support those 8 Federal
aid programs.
Getting down to cases, Estes
cited that since 1886 the pro-
grams have poured $500 million
into Tennessee, compared to
Tennessee tax contributions to-
ward these programs of $312R
million.
Said Mr.. Kefauver: 81 for one
see nothing immoral about it.
The centers of capital in big
States draw wealth from our
State-Wealth which brings no
corresponding flow of taxes to
Tennessee or to her municipali-
ties"
He went on to say that Ten
nessee counties and cities needed
Federal aid to assist in their
many problems. without FEEDER
al help" he said, "these prob
lens will simply canker and in
crease and ruin the life of our
communities. And the nation is
only so strong as its many parts.
Smacks considerably of the
socialist doctrine "each according
to his needs" doesn't it? We
think the good CD Senator does
the citizens of his State a grave
injustice in insinuating they
can't take care of their own prob
lens.
The saddest part of all this is
that Kefauver should be ashamed
to proclaim that Tennessee takes
twice as much as it puts. But,
on the contrary, he brags about
it-he glOries in his shame.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
AMERICAN WIZ
dsI2 As vtRsfo ~
M m&s&&~
PROFITS NOT CAUSE OF
INITIATION

mo wonder we are having
initiation and our dollar keeps
getting worth less and less. Look
at those fat profits companies
are making"
This comment was made in a
letter received recently from a
newspaper reader. AS undoubt-
edly many other newspaper read
ers may hold the same erroneous
opinion, let us quote a part of our
reply:
profits made by our American
corporation definitely have not
contributed to the upward spiral
ing of prices, at least during the
past decade, as a look at the
facts clearly reveals.
''For the decade 1850 to 1859,
aggregate corporate profits were
$207 billion, ranging from low
of $l6.8 billion in 1854 to a high
of 24.5 billion in 1859.
admittedly in dollar terms
these are high profits-but not
fat as you have called them.
The facts are that while in 1850,
profits were 9.4 percent of ma
tional income, in 1859 they had
shrunk to 81 percent.
eff you wish to unearth the
number one contributor to infla-
ton, you'll find wage increases to
be the culprit. The compensa-
ton of employees rose from 63.7
percent of national income in 1850
to approximately 70 percent in
1859.
''Thus corporate frofits have
really had a deflationary effect
while wages have been initiation
ary."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Noble County Students
On Ohio Uni. Dean List

Ohio University officials have
released the names of those
students who were named to the
deans list for second semester.
Upperclassmen must attain at
least 3.3 or B plus average to
earn this honor.
All freshmen at Ohio u. are
enrolled in the university col
lege and must achieve a 80 or
B average or better to be named
to the deans list.
The students from Noble
county include: Lawrence Crum,
route 1, CALDWELL; Roger j.
Schockling, route, Caldwell; and
Allen Brown, 608 Spruce street,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Smith said the activities and
maneuverings of the political
leaders of the two major parties
is only part of the science of
politics. He said the pressure
groups are equally important as
they are a factor in transform
ing social pressure into public
policies"
'There is but one principal
difference between the political
parties and the pressure groups"
Smith said and that difference is
in the approach they take to
reach their desired goal.
Political parties are mainly
concerned with the question of
who shall exercise power and
administer government, while
pressure groups are more con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
UP-NOT DOWN

In 1858, during the campaign to
place the Right-to-Work Amend
ment in the State of Kansas Con-
stitution, the labor bosses made
many dire predictions as to what
would happen to the economy of
the Sunflower State if tn e
Amendment was enacted.
The Right-t o-Work Amend
ment was approved by the voters
of Kansas, and it has been in
effect for about one year.
We have space in this short
column to discuss what has hap
pened to only one of the Labor
Bosses pessimistic prophecies:
Prediction: A pamphlet en-
titled 'tMain Street Kansas" !"
which was widely distributed
during the campaign by the labor
bosses, carried the slogan, "When
Right-to-Work comes to town,
wages 60 down."
ActuaNty: In 1898, according to
the us. Department of Labor
statistics, the average weekly
pay check in Kansas was $85.74.
BY mid-December of 1859, av-
erage wages of Wichita produc-
ton workers had climbed to $99
29, and statewide wages showed
a $40 weekly increase over the
1858 figure.
Once again, the Labor Bosses
have been proven wrong. Kan
sas has demonstrated that wages
GO UP in a Right-to-Work eli
mate-not DOWN as labor bosses
would have us believe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Some 500 of our water utili-
ties are presently in need of dis
tribution system improvements,
according to Thomas F. Wolfe,
managing director of the Cast
Iron Pipe Research Association,
Chicago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Tampering with ballots or with
voting machines is an offence
subject to severe penalties under
the Ohio Election Laws.
1t is, of course, illegal to fraud
ulently place a ballot or ticket
into a ballot box. Likewise it is
unlawful to fraudulently or de-
ceitfully change ballot of an
elector, so as to prevent such
elector from voting for such can
didates or on an issue as he in
tends. BY the same token it is a
crime to furnish a ballot to an
elector who cannot read, know
ingly informing him that it con-
tains a name different from the
one which is printed or written
thereon, to induce him to vote
contrary to his intentions; to
unduly delay or hinder an elector
from applying for registration,
registering, or from attempting to
vote or voting; or to knowingly
print or distribute ballot con-
trary to law.
Whoever violates any Of these
provisions shall be fined not more
than one thousand dollars or i'm
prisioned not less than one nor
more than five years or both.
No person shall tamper or at
tempt to tamper with, deface, i'm
pair the use of, destroy, or other
wise injure in any manner any
voting machine. Neither shall
any unauthorized person have in
his possession any voting machine
which may be owned or leased by
any county or any of the parts
or the keys thereof.
Whoever violates any of these
provisions shall be fined not less
than five hundred nor more than
one thousand dollars or impris-
oned not less than one nor more
than three years, or both.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
STOP ITCHING!
IN IS MINUTES.

After using ITCH-ME-NOT, get your
48c back IF THE ITCH NEEDS
SCRATCHING. You feel the medication
take hold. Itch and burning disappear!
Use instant-d drying ITCH-ME-NOT day
or night for eczema, ringworm, insect
bites, foot itch, other surface rashes.
TODAY at RALSTON PHARMACY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Herbert U. Smith Principal Speaker
Al Democratic Club Meetinq June 30

Herbert u Smith of Marietta Democratic candidate
gress from the 18th district discussed the Grass Roots Mechanics
OF Politics Thursday night June 30th when he
principal speaker at meeting held by the Monroe
Democratic club in the court house Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
| Your
| Election
| Laws /.
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of Ssots Of Ohio

Under the Ohio election laws
no person shall attempt to vote
or vote in any primary, special,
or general election in a precinct
in which he is not legally quail
fled voter. By the same token it
is illegal to vote more than once
in the same election, to vote or
attempt to vote at primary
election the ballot of a political
party with which one is not
affiliated, or to knowingly vote
or attempt to vote a ballot other
than the official ballot. Like
wise it is unlawful to impersonate
or sign the name of another per-
son, real Or fictitious, living or
dead, and vote or attempt to
vote as such person in any cleo
ton.
Whoever violates any of these
provisions shall, upon conviction,
be fined not less than fifty nor
more than one thousand dollars
or imprisoned not less than one
nor more than five years or both.
Not quite so we'll known, per-
haps, is the fact that it is also
unlawful to induce illegal voting.
Whoever counsels or advises an
other to vote at an election,
knowing that he is not quail
fled voter, or advises, aids, or
assists another person to go or
come into precinct for the pur-
pose of voting therein, knowing
that such person is not qualified
to vote therein, shall be fined
not less that one hundred nor
more than five hundred dollars
or imprisoned not less than one
nor more than six months, or
both.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE
OF CALL
q BIDS
SCHOOL BUS AND OPERA1

Bus AMI OE Enf1AOn
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Sidney School District No. 5 will on the
9th day of May, 1860. at 7:30 O'Clock
p.m., at the office of the Sidney Super
intendent, Sidney Public Schools,
receive sealed bids for the furnishing
of a school bus and operator according
to the following specifications.
/. The contract shall be tor a term
Of five (5) years commencing with the
1850 school year.
with a WAYNE or Superior body with a
minimum seating capacity OF twenty
four persons and comply with the
safety requirements Of the Montana
Highway Patrol and the State Board
of Education. .
approximately eighty-five 1881 miles:
4. The owner SHAH PROVIDE haDllty
insurance ard a bond;
5. All state and local regulations IN
Guiding regulations pertaining 10 quail
ifications of driver shall be met:
s. The trustees reserve the right 10
reject any and all Dlds.
Z. Further particulars ner7Aln.ns 70
form of contract, and requlremenS a
specif cations are on tue IN me oIlicS
of the Sidney superintendent OF
Schools and may be oopaineo upon
request by bidders.
p. H.. Mlelke
Chairman
BOARD OF Trustees
Amy J. Stevens
Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
ALE HELP WANTED

Married Man Wanted - Travel
in Eastern Montana. Away from
home four nights weekly. Must
have car. weekends off. Over
81 under IS incl - HIS. ed
ucation. neat appearance. bond
able. Guaranteed monthly
salary SASS tpaid weekly basisl
with additional weekly earnings
above salary. Complete training
Qualified persons write = En-
ploYment d. Box 1884, Bill
lines. Mont. = personal inter-
view will be arranged in your
area. l5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CALL o BIDS

metal storage Building
NOT1CE 1 HEREBY GIVEN that the
City OF Sidney, Montana, a municipal
corporation, Will receive sealed bids
for the furnishing and erecting of a
new metal storage building. All bids
must be submitted by 7:30 o'clock pm
May 10, 1850, at the City Hall in Sid
ney, Montana. The City reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
specifications for said building may
be obtained from the City Clerk at her
office in the City Hall at Sidney,
Montana. A general description of
said building is as follows:
The furnishing and erecting of a
metal storage building within the
City Yard" in Sidney, Montana.
with an approximate area of 2.4OO
so. it.; with two doors approx
mately IA X IA, one service door
OF approximately 8 x z and a
minimum wall heighth of IA, to be
erected on a suitable foundation.
Alternate bids will be accepted to
also include a concrete floor and
10 concrete door ramps at each
end.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
this 18th day of April, 1860.
Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
Publish April q. May 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CLASSIFIED D RAE NOTICE Minimum charge soc
WANT ADS 81: &: ; :3 e !: Oh H:= =# s: !: 3
hmn
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-15 #. weekend trailer. See
at GA 3rd st. S. w. Phone 646W.
16-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CALL a BIDS

C<AA< EON oAO0
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Richland County Board of Commits
sioners until 1920 A. M. Thursday,
May 5, 1850 at its office in Sidney,
Montana, for two thousand three hum
dred and ten (2,310) gallons of anime
form of 2,4-D weed chemical. Chemi-
cal must contain four "a pounds of
2,4-D acid per gallon and must be
delivered to Sidney in fifty-five (55)
gallon drums;
for ninety 1907 gallons of Trichloro
Benzoic Acid containing two ~
pounds of trichloro benzoic acid equiv
alent per gallon and must be delivered
to Sidney in thirty 500 gallon drums.
THE BOARD of County Commits
siOners reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
All b4ds 70 be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Sidney, Montana and to
be marked Chemical Bid. Delivery
TO be made by May 80, 1860.
DATED this 18th day of April, 1860
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
By: James E. Spurgeon,
Chairman
Publish April 20, 81, May 4, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS
INVESTMENT OPPoRTUNITIFs

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT on 1874 shares
STOCK plus $500 options Great North
ern Drilling company plus $50
ownership Montanawealth securities
Company. Public offering has be-
at $500 per share with only / option
for every 5 shares purchased. Forced
to sacrifice today for only sic. 900,
Phon or wire G.. H. Stafford, Alpine
2-oSO8 or 2-72o0, Billings. l6-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST joint of 4 in. well pipe, one
joint 20 #. long OF 2 inch and !
JOINT Ia in. galvanized 20 #. long.
Lost on Power City road. Reward
for return to David Gulbraa, $40 5th
st. N. E., Sidney, Montana 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

FOR SALE - Studebaker pickup. '48
model "a motor. Fred Nelson, 811
3rd st. N. E. 16-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JACOB FLOTH AKA
JACOB A. FLOTH, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Christine Marie F1c+h,
executrlx of the estate of Jacob F7oeh
AKA Jacob A. FIoth, deceased, 10
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vou-
cheers within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said EXecutrix at the offices of v. C,
Koch, Attorney at Law, Courthouse,
Sidney, Montana, hereby designated as
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated April 81, 1860.
Christine Marie F1oth,
Executrix
V. G. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Publish May S, u, 10 and 26
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF TILLIE ROZELL,
DECEASED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Wendell Elliott, Admin
i~strator Of the estate Of Tillie Rozell,
deceased. 70 the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice TO the undersigned Admin
i~strator at the offices of ". G.. Koch,
Courthouse : Box 831, Sidney, Montana,
hereby designated as the place for the
trans ction of business in regard TO
said estate.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. D.
1860.
WENDELL ELLIOTT
Administrator
V. c.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse : Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrators
Publish April 20. 81. May 4. II
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

FOR SALE = 1945 John Deere
Tractor with Power Troll and
10 fit. Tool Bar Mounted on
Carrier. John Deere 3-14"
Plow. 1-Mayrath Grain Anger
mounted on rubber tires. 29-ft.
with 412 HIP. Briggs and STRAIT
ton motor. Floyd Curtis, 205-1st
st. Highland Park, Glendive.
Phone EM-5-5325. 16-2tp.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
6-B-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May A. 1860
Legal Notices
NoTICE To

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Angelina Frasca, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned John Frasca, administra-
tor of the estate of Angelina FraSca
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said John
Frasca at the law office of Milton G.
Anderson, attorney for administrator,
located in The New Sidney Drug Store
Building, Sidney, Montana, the place
appointed for the transaction of the
business of the estate.
Dated April 18th, 1860.
JOHN FRASCA
Administrator of the estate
of Angelina FraSca,
Deceased
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrator
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Publish April 10. 20. q. May 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Belona

July z Mrs. Joseph Mat
theWs and baby returned from
visiting her relatives in Green's
boro, N. C.. On Thursday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dobbins last week were Mrs
Arthur Gravatt. C. A. Anderson
Wayne Baldwin and Mrs. Gerald
Phelps and son. Merle, all of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dobbins,
of Gainesville, Ca. and Mrs w
E. Scott and son. Henry, of
Richmond, are spending the holt
day season with the Dobbins
family.
The Rev Joseph Matthews
conducted the service at Provi-
dence Church on Sunday at II
am. A large congregation en-
joyed his sacred message. Holy
communion was celebrated.
Raymond 'McCracken returned
from the hospital last week but
will have to go back later. He
seems to be getting on nicely.
John Booker went to Ocean
City. Md, on Sunday and brought
his daughter, Miss Barbara Ann
Booker. home. He also brought
her two friends to Richmond.
They had an enjoyable time in
Maryland.
Mrs. John Nuckols entered a
Richmond hospital last week. She
is getting on nicely. Her many
friends trust she will soon be
home.
Mrs. Haskins Hobson. of Rich
mond. visited Miss Birdie Baugh
last Thursday. She is always a
most welcome guest.
Mrs. Calvin Bell, Sr., spent
Monday with Mrs. Merit Bowles
in Richmond.
The Providence week of evan
gelistic services commences next
Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The
guest preacher will be DR.. Rob-
ert Bluford of the Board of
Christian Education in Rich
mond. 1t will be a very spiritual
service and it is the wish of
everyone that the attendance will
be good