davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Success Crowns
harper-Lewiis
Rodeo Venture

Appraised the hneSt and most
smoothly operated performances
that have ever been presented in
Browning's rodeo history, the
Blackfeet Roundup h e d July 3
and 4 saw the dawn of new day,
a genuine rehabilitation of the
project that for the two preced-
ing years had been colorless, un-
der the sponsorship of non-resi-
dent rodeo contractors.
To Harper & Lewis, who have
assumed responsibility f or the
destiny of the show for the next
10 years under leas e of the
Browning Fair Association plant,
goes deserved praise. Their efforts
emerged in to an achievement
that tops all others since the in
ception of the Blackfeet Roundup
in 1941.
The huge crowds the last two
days, easily averaging a third
larger than have attended in
other years. acclaimed both days
programs.
Extensive improvement of the
plant during June, including the
building of bleachers, which next
year are to be provided w t h a
canopy; new judges stand and
box seats, and rebuilding of buck
ing chutes, pens and fences and
various minor changes to enhance
conveniences and facilities for
the producing of quality rodeo,
really made way for the impress
i've triumph of Harper & Lewis.
With only two days set for ma
jor programs, last Saturdays pro-
gram ushering in the b G show
was confined to match roping. In
fact, the attendance, as had been
anticipated, was not large.
Following are the results of the
first days rodeo events:
! Sa d d e bronc riding John
Running Fisher, 1st: Butch o.
| COnnell, End: Cleo BilledeauX.
3rd.
! Bareback riding-Butch O'Con-
nell, 1st; B. Nudge, End; P. Tat
sey, Bird; c. Rather, 4th.
Bulldogging-W. MCGOWAN,
1st; D. Conley, End; C. Davis,
3rd; M. Harrington, 4th.
Calf roping Black Weasel,
1st; M. Harrison, End; B. Black
Weasel, 3rd; Art Nett, 4th.
Steer riding doth days)-E.
Conley, lst; R. Hoyt, End; D.
Wagner, 3rd; M. Harrington, 4th:
P. Schultz. 5th.
Second Day and Finals
Saddle bronc riding-S. New
breast, lst: c. Davis, End; G.
Edwards, 3rd; J. Running Fisher;
4th. Finals Running Fisher,
LIST; P. Kenyon, End; S. New
breast, 3rd; c. Davis, 4th.
Bareback riding-B. Hender-
son, 1st; B. w Is, End; P.
Kenyon, 3rd; j. Rather, 4th.
Finals Nudge, LIST; P. Tatsey,
End: B. Henderson, 3rd; B. Wells,
4th.
Bulldogging-G. Peterson, LIST:
D. Conley, End; W. Guardipee,
3rd: ]. Running Fisher. 4th.
Finals-D. Conl ley, list: w.
Guardipee, End: c. Davis, 3rd;
w. MCGOWAN, 4th.
Calf roping-P. DeWolfe, LIST;
B. Black Weasel, End; G. Pam
brun, 3rd; M. Lytle, 4th.
Following are the results of the
July 3 and 4 horse races:
First Day
First race, quarter-mile race
! Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson
and family are leaving this week
on a two weeks vacation. John
Ward of the Electric Coop office
at Cut Bank will have charge of
the local office during Mr.. Peter
sons absence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong
of Havre were here during the
holidays visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Kennerly. Mrs.
Armstrong will be remembered as
Miss Annette.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08

Classifieds really do the job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Montana. AFBF
To Convene

GEORGE H. WILSON, California
farmer and member of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation board
of directors, will represent the ma
tional organization at the annual
convention of the Montana State
Farm Bureau federation in Living
ston Nov. 1880, Clarkson Spain,
state president, has announced.
Wilson, now on a world tour as a
representative of agriculture, is ex-
pected to discuss his observations
of world and domestic agriculture
conditions.
One of the major features of this
years convention, Spain said, will
be a music contest for Farm Bureau
members. 1t will replace the public
speaking contest sponsored in pre-
vious years by the Associated Wom-
en- of the Farm Bureau. Mrs. Har-
old Wright, Belgrade, AWE state
president, is chairman of this event.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Jensen, Gordon Monkman and D

Jensen, Gordon Monkman and D..
P. Fabrick.
All the land sold was at the ap-
praised price and there was no bid
ding. Irrigated land averaged $40 an
acre while grazing land brought SIS.
Small wheatgrass seed crop - A
federal report forecast Montana's
1949 crop of crested wheatgrass seed
at 100000 pounds-less than one
half of last years production.
Prices offered for the seed are
above last year but more of the
crested wheatgrass apparently was
used for hay and grazing, to alleviate
short feed supplies in drouth areas.
Washington PIMA group visits
Members of the Washington State
Production and Marketing admins
tration committee and several coun-
ty committee members were guests
of the Montana state committee Sept.
20 on a tour to inspect strip crop
ping practices in Montana.
The Washington guests were met
at Helena by Robert McKenna,
Bozeman, chairman of the Montana
state committee; J.. r. Maberry,
Great Falls, committee member, and
Dwight Massey, Bozeman, executive
assistant. From there the tour pro-
ceeded to. Great Falls and through
the Highwood and Geraldine country
and visited the farm of H. D. Myrick
at Square Butte. Myrick was a pio-
neer in the practice of strip cropping,
having converted his entire farm to
strips as early as 1928 and expert
mented with the practice for several
years before that.
That evening the visitors and tom
members were entertained at a BAN
quet in Stanford by the Stanford
Commercial club.
The Washington delegation ex-
planned that it was interested in STRIP
cropping as an additional means O.
checking wind erosion. Washington
farmers have maintained satisfac
tory control so far by means o
stubb1e cover, but in event of a serie
of dry years, they are concerned tina
the trash production might not b
sufficient to prevent blowing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Dates to Note

Oct. 7-8-Annua1 convention Mon
tana Flying Farmers and Ranch
ers association, Sidney.
Oct. educational fire prevention
week.
Oct. 1920 - Annual convention
Montana Farmers Union, Great
Falls.
Nov. 1880 - Annual convention
Montana State Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, Livingston.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

BERAKO

For control of sheep ticks and lice; also
lice and grubs on cattle. Contains 2H%
pure rotenone available in easy to
mix liquid OF spray powder form.
Applied as spray OF dip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
CHIP MAN
STOCK SPRAY
lContoias PiperouYI Butoxide and pYethrins)

place Of DOT for use on dairy cattle;
also beef cattle being finished for
slaughter. May be applied in -combi-
nation with rotenone to control both
grubs and lice on cattle. Used as spray
or dip.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
CARGroups
Plan Program

Tho 1osr DISTRICT societies Of
the Children Of The American
Revolution win participate in pro-
motion-day ceremonies at 2 pm.
Saturday at the OAR Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts ave-
nue.
The groups are the Harriet M.
Lothrop, Waksfield, George WASH
ington and Mount Vernon socie-
ties.
Miss Margaret c. Smith. senior
State president, will preside. as
sisted by Mrs. George D. Nolan
and Mrs. Ford e. Young, jr.,
senior vice presidents. Members
of the CAR who will take part
in the program are Natalie Boaz.
Ford E. Young, III, Ann Porter,
Douglas Wooten, Richard Boyd,
Joseph A. Richards, jr., Elizabeth
Ann Milne. James D. Riggleman.
Natalie Eek and Caroline Brown,
the new Junior State president.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Modern
Marriage,
Time Arrangements
Made Tentatively by
Most Women
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It was 20 minutes past 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. S. looked at his wrist watch
with growing irritation. my
wife is as irresponsible as a g.
year-old!" he exclaimed.
well, If this sort of thing has
never happened before -"
Ball." he interrupted me, ut
never happens any other way. To
. man. 8 o'clock means 8 o'clock!"
He glared at me defiantly and I
replied. Eyes, but it doesn't to q
woman"
What does It mean 10 .
woman?"
Generally speaking, when she
says she'll be there at 8 o'clock
1t means that her present inten-
ton is not to arrive at either 2
or 4 o'clock, although In the ma
ture Of the case her plans have
to be subject to change without
notice"
And you claim women never
get anywhere on time-that all
women are like that?"
mot at ALL" I corrected him.
There are plenty Of exceptions.
Psychologists clocked audiences
who attended various public meet
ings. They found that as many
women as men arrived ahead Of
time-a minority in each tex.
They found that most Of the men
arrived on time, and that most
OF the women arrived late. They're
women. Many haven't had the
training men have had in punc-
tuality and business-like qualities.
Besides. they have more to do be-
fore they leave home, and they
consider other things are. often
more important than watching
the clock. Besides that :"
Excuse me-" he interrupted,
I'll have to be going. There
comes my wife"
Questions and Answers.
Q. My daughter wants to be-
come a social worker, but also
looks forward to marriage. Isn't
1t true that most social workers
are unmarried?
A. Yes: In 1910 census 81 per
cent Of the women In social and
welfare work were reported sin
gle. 80 per cent married and living
with their husbands, II per cent
widowed or divorced, the re-
mainder married but husband
absent" OF course no one knows
how many women marry and
leave the profession.
@. I am q high school girl, In
terested in all the boys. Am I
tickle If I haven't made up my
mind completely?
A. At your age, anything else
would be unnatural. Now is the
time for you TO 80 with as many
different boys as possible.
marriage rslstionahip1 vttSo1f s6SSTe.
Address ~ kttess 70 DF. Paul Fopenoe.
in care q The Star, fncloG1pg seH- -ad-
drssssd. sss@psH enyeaops: {An CORE
Evening star., 1949-10-05

eeo Price. being
asked for
you small Yes hove
dreamed % Modern Furniture within
Roer Modern todoysee the furniture model
mixed arranged woy you your home
Evening star., 1949-10-05

DR.. Popsnos VIII spswsr suseiss sbou,
Address III letteN % Dr.. Paul Popenoe
in care 8 The etAx, nciosapg seH- ad-
dressed, 6tsmped envelope. {An CORE
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Ross Modem! Surprising onythins in
Here showooms
redeoted tomoow sparkling decor utterly
coondoshins, uninhibd dons and
simplicity that naks
proeeo adaptable mode decor brilliant ideas
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11

Mrs. Lucille McDermott, now
teaching the first grade in the
school building, names her home
town and state as Denver, Colo.
She attended Colorado State Teach
ers College and Montana State Nor
NAL. :,
Mrs. McDermott is one of a fam
lily of seven children-five girls
and two boys. Those little boys
must have had a rugged time hold
ing their own with five girls.
Country, small town and city
share the background of her child
hood. Her young enthusiasms were
music, art and sports. Her favorite
sports were basketball, skating,
skiing and horseback.
Children and house plants are
Mrs. McDermott's special interests
now. The two have one thing in
common-they both require a lot
of patience and understanding,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11

Mrs. Glenara Austin teaches the
second grade in the main building.
She attended Western Washington
College and claims Washington as
her home state and Bellingham as
her home town.
Mrs. Austin lived in small
own in southern New Brunswick
Until she was 13 years old. Then
he went away to school. Ha"a S
another teacher who was one of
u family of seven-five boys and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11
POcahantaS Meets

Naheene Council No l. Degree
of Pocahantas. held their weekly
meeting Wednesday evening at the
Redmen Hall. Twenty of the 81
members were present with most
of the absent members being out
of town.
The Pocahantas' are cooperating
with the Redmen in putting on
the annual Christmas party for
the children of Redmen.
A food sale is planned. to be
held in Campbell's Store the day
before Thanksgiving. Cakes and
pies will be baked and donated by
members.
Baked apples and cake were
served by the lunch committee.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11
Civic Club Installs
New Officers

Wrangen Women's Civic Club
and Library Association held it,
regular monthly meeting and in
stallation of officers Friday eve
ming at the Civic Center.
Following a short business meet
ing Mrs. Frank Barnes gave an
Interesting review of the history
of the local club from the time Of
its founding in 1913. The only
charter member of the club pres
ent at the meeting Friday was Mrs.
Emma Case.
Mrs. Joyce Hay then turned the
meeting over to Mrs. H. B. Thorn
quist. installing officer, and Mrs
B. D. Castle. page, who installed
the following officers at the i'm
pressive eandlelight ceremony:
Mrs. Frank Denney, president;
Mrs. Joyce Hay. vice president;
Mrs. Vern Smith, secretary; Miss
Arne Buckley, treasurer Mrs
Charles Moore, trustee. Mrs. Frank
Denney was presented with a pres
ident's pin and club members gave
Mrs. Joyce Hay, retiring president,
rising vote of thanks for untir-
ing efforts during her tenure OF
office
! The following committee were
appointed by the president: Library
board, Mrs. William Eastaugh, Mrs.
H. B. Thornquist, and Miss Arne
Bulkeley; program, Mrs. B. D.
Castle, Mrs. George Sumption and
Mrs, John Coulter; publicity, Mrs.
E. r. Sharnbroich. The playground
committee will remain the same:
Mrs. Joyce Hay, Mrs. H. l. Bjorge.
Mrs. Charles Moore, RMS. Frank
zepp,c-Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, Mrs.
Chef steear and Mrs George Sump-
ton.
Miss Marguerite Price sang
Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
IF Could Tell. You" and Gypsy
Love Song" accompanied by Mrs
Sharnbroich.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. q. M. Bradford, Mrs.
Hay and Mrs. Barnes. The tables
We're beautifully decorated in au-
tumn leave and cattails and sprays
of cotoneaster.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11
NxtSsN6A.
g M
GIRL SCOUTS

There will be a meeting of the
Girl Scouts of Troop 4 at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at the regular meeting
rooms, Mrs Frank Webb said this
week The troop is working on a
project of tooiaa leather billfolds
for Christmas sale.
Troop No. l is also making
things for sale such as fooled cop
per box carvings and leather bill-
folds. The sale of these articles
will be at the Presbyterian Mis-
sion bazaar December 2 There will
also be some stenciled luncheon
cloths and aprons made by Girl
Scouts on sale.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11

furnished doll house which is very
popular.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11
What's Doing in the
SCHOOLS
BY RUTH BINKLEY

furnished doll house which is very
popular,
Mrs. Jean Hofstad teaches part
of the first and second grades in
the recreation room above the fire
hall.
Mrs. Hofstad attended Iowa
Teachers College and the Univer-
sity of Washington Her home
state is Iowa and her home town,
Maquoketa.
Mrs. Hofstad is also one of 4
family of seven children, four girls
and three boys. She's a small town
girl whose favorite pastime was
diving an "undernourished Metz"
Cher own words. She especially
liked skating and prolonged visits
to the library.
He present interests, outside the
classroom, are reading and various
outdoor activities Mrs. Hofstad has
a couple of active dislikes-sway-
ing boats and preiudices. And she
does like popcorn and intellectual
integrity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11
ON HUNTING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Jenkins and
son, Charles, left this week for
oosl Inlet where they expect to do
a little trapping. They will be
gone several months.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11

Five days a week, nine months
of the year, we send our Judys
and Susans, Jimmys and Tommys
off to school to learn their readin,
writin' and 'rithmetic. Bright and
shining little pitchers eager to be
poured full of knowledge. How
simple teaching would be if only
this were true
But how a teacher holds room
full of restless bodies and meander-
ing minds still long enough to
teach them anything is a mystery
The answer. OF course, is in their
specialized training for which
they've spent a lot of time and
money.
We should know more about
these teachers under whose influ-
ence our children spend such a
large portion of their growing
years. We should know more about
the aims and efforts and problems
of the school as a whole, and of
the individual efforts and prob
lens of the faculty
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11

Some very nice art work decor
ates the walls OF the second grade
room. The boys special talent
seems to run to boats Evidence of
work with crayons, scissors and
paste is everywhere about the
room. Soap carving is one of their
present projects.
The top flight readers do very
good reading for second graders.
Mrs. Austin is justly proud of
them. Spelling seems to be the
special stumbling block of the sec
ond grade. They will no doubt
catch on to spelling as the term
progresses.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11

two girls.
Mrs. Austin's outside interests
are varied. She likes to work with
flowers and to play tennis. She
likes to read science, sing and visit.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11

The basis of primary work seems
to be reading. Reading, understand
ing what is read, and following
written instructions. That makes
sense. The ability to learn any
thing lies in reading and under
standing.
The first graders are reading
about Jim and Judy and the Farm
They have made several farm post
ers, using powder paints. They've
made some very realistic farm ami
mails of modelling clay. One group
of children is working on a health
scrapbook.
The musical program of the first
grade includes a rhythm band. The
band is now working on several
numbers.
The library shelves hold 151
books. They are very popular with
the students and the wear and
tear on the books is terrific. Each
room has been allotted $50 this
year for replacement of old books
and purchase of new ones
The room also has a completely
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-11-11

There are disadvantages to send
ing part of the first and second
grades to the fire hall, but the dis
advantages aren't to the children
except for lack of a playground
However, they seem to have fun on
the vacant lot.
The classroom affords much
more space for indoor activities and
projects. Their special project for
November is a Colonial unit. The
building media of this unit are
sand table, blocks. paints and clay.
The children have shown con
siderable interest in the two tur-
ties, Butch and Bob, and haze
learned to care for them method
ically.
The classroom library has 80
books. They also have access to
the regular school library.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

bat Die Befobren erfnmtt, bic aus soies
Ter @nttpidlitl,g Encouragement fino.
Die SffupationgpoIitif gegeniiber So.
ban, Der ausban beg SnlelItaates nls
ti1es geiraitigerl rutiuerientbnren
Slus3eugtr1gers" 1ino Die nit iibers
legenen tehniIben Mitteln ,,nternom-
me1te 8efeittBiing alasfas, Die i'm
Sausbdlt Der Ser. Staaten cine ooni-
i,ierenoe MolIe einnimmt, ipreden Ell.
ne 6eutIibe Sprade. 9ie 2eiItunes.
fabieteit ser amerifaniihen Birt.
fhnft un6 Seanif seItattet es, oaB
oieie GridlieBuneen ltno Iusbaute,,
In gerooe3u fabelbaftem Sempo Dor
ib geben unb sic ruiiiiben MnItren.
gi,ttgen bieneidt ihon iiberrunbet bas
ben. &,Blano lit AUDI beute nod ntht
In Der Gage, ourd 3wansspirtidaft,
orafoniibe @eIebe uno bas Sinopfern
bon Sunberttauienoen ienen Bors
iprung al,s5usleiben, ben Sic aui
Sobtouren laufenbe amerifaniibe
&itIti,nssin6uitrie errlingen bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

henberger beaeibnet bic RiIIicuen Der
in 9eutihlono auiammemgepferhter,
9eimdtpertriebenen aIS ,,Mton1bombe
Deutidlnnos" Die, burb @aoifaliiie-
ritng plasen i,nb utlboritellbare Sol.
gen seitisen fonnte. or tparnte Die
dlfmerfinm 2auldenoen Dor ie6em
geriud, Ser an fie 5nr Rnoitaliiie.
rl,ng berantreten fonnte, uno forber.
te iie auf. praftiibes Gbriitentum 81
forbern uno seredt 5u forbern, @as
in 0eutiblono getan tpuroe, gebt iiber
ale menidli6en &r6fte. 8ein Stoot
Der 8elt mdre imitanoe geipeIen. ln.
ter 10 Idmiertsen Borousiesunsen 10,
oiele Millionen Seimatberaubter in
einem oerfleinetten Raum a1lfsuneb.
men.
Die 20il,ns oes Sertriebenenpro,
blen1s beoarf faIt zines 8l,neers, uno
Der Serrgott miro bieies 8unoer poa,
brinsen, iprad 6atber 8ei6enbereer.
er CLAUDE felt oaran. Sobann ubers
nlittelte er oen Observation-Disclosures
ben Segen uno sic @riiBe oes 81.
BaterS IN Ronl, BON 1pelhem er fiirs.
lid empfangen 1puroe lno Der reyes
Sntereiie an Ser frieolihen 2ol,,ag
oes neutrality-suspicious. befunoe.
geoor er 1a6 Imerifa 5uriidfebrt,
lagte Jatber Reihenbereer, poIlte er
nod einen 8lid in Die unpergebIi1e
Seimot tl,n. gr flbr sur @rense ee=
geniiber 5ran5ensbab. Die Seimut lit
nIht mebr oie, Die fie mar. JeI6er
perlteppen, lperoen nibt bebaut, Sdl,-
Ter Iteben Ieer, ueroen teilpeiie ab.
eeriiien ODER perfanen.
Jatber Reidenberser, oieier bon
gar uielen SItoeutiben seliebte fa=
tboliide Brieiter, ibloB ietne auss
fiibrl1ngen NIT Der Ber1iberuns. baB
er na6 Ger Intunft in 4meriFa 1pie
bisber auffldreno feline 2ebensanTga-
be, Die 20iung oes Sertriebenenprc.
blelns, fcrtleten 1lnb fir 8edt 1,no
gegen ltnredt eintreten tperbe.
llntera itiirmiidem Subef eob So
tber 8eihenberger gtutogramme,
oriidte Sdnoe alter, seriibrter 2anos.
leute rno Yforrfirber lno perubihie=
oete ii6, arf Der Stiegenrolt,pe 5te-
beno, bon Den Sauienoen, bie bie
SeIthaae ni6t lnebr failen fonnte uno
Die ben ausfiibrungen ourb 2out,
lpred]eriibertragung foIsen muBten.
H. Hof,na'm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

60 6anfbur mir aud fiir bic 60
ben finb, Die uns bus anslarb heuft,
iie oiirfen uns nidt 6asu nerleiten,
bab mir ,ins anein nuf ansere per.
laiien. @etpiB bat oos snraa oelttihe
8olf Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ben
Setmatnertriebenen, anssebombten
,tnb &riesseeibaoieten tpieber 81
Seim llnb @riiten5 81 nerbeIfen. @es
nib baben mir bos 8ef,t. aud Die
8riioer i'm auslaub nm 9ilfe su bit.
ten. aber mir peroen aus urferer
Scot niel eber berausfonmen, !penn
mir ielblt Die Sdnoe reeeri. 9hht nor=
ten, - anpafen!