davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
REA ENGINEER WINS CITATION

D. T. Lowery, field construc- tion engineer for REA in Alas ka, was awarded a Department of Agriculture citation in Wash ington, D. C., on May 16, it was learned here last week. MT. Low
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
Hospitol Nurse Arrives From Cedar Ropids

Mrs. Arnold Andes of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is the latest nurse to be added to the staff of the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26

cer in the Army's Signal Corps for five years during the recent war
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

Joe SALESMAN, Flathead nation
al forest farm forester, will report
this weekend as ranger at Trout
lake IN the Cabinet National for
est. The Flathead farm forest pro-
gram mas been discontinued as a.
result OF mo state matching ap-
propriations."
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Hungry Horse News

Mrs. Ray Withrow this Wednesday
with practically everyone in at
tendance. The next meeting is to
be with Mrs. Kay Stimson. At the
close of the meeting Mrs. Withrow
with the assistance of Mrs. Chaun-
cey Lewis, served a lovely two
course lunch.
Dolores Brown is visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Brown, in Whitefish, and we
hear that Dolores has been sick
while in town.
On Friday Mrs. Nick Wilson of
Seattle arrived to visit with her
husband who is employed at the
hotel. Mrs. Wilson thinks our
country here at Essex looks Just
like Ireland where she was raised.
Mrs. Harlan Potter was unable
to teach her Sunday school class
this week as her small son was
sick. Ruth Wright substituted for
her.
Sunday Mr.. A. c. DeLange en-
tertained with a dinner in honor of
Mrs. Ethel Chillman's birthday.
Pinochle furnished the entertain
ment for the evening after which
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
sos Wool Jacket $3.49
Sunglasses
for People
S2.95
Page Z

Air Corps type glasses for men
and women. They got 4-base
precision ground lenses-and 4
bases is q home run in ANY
league. Leatherette carrying
case included.
Angle Flashligllt :. $1.19
Believe me you get to know
ALL the angles in the Army,
and this CT flashlight was the
best of the bunch. Comes COM
plete with n bulb and two bat
teries.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Essex Events

Our robins are here, back from
their winter in the south. The elk
and deer are very seldom seen as
they have gone up higher where
there are bare spots to feed on.
We have all enjoyed having
Billy Schultz and Brice Lee with
us this week. They are attending
nne University of Washington and
were here to visit at the William
Schultz home during spring vaca-
tion.
Henry Potter, Of Cut Bank. has
been here getting out wood for
his cabin. He and Mrs. Potter will
be back to stay sometime this
summer.
Mrs. Dave Morrow was up from
Whitefish and visited her husband
for couple of days.
Friday Keith Jarret called on
his mother, Mrs. Julia Jarrett,
who lives at Glacier Park. Mrs.
Jarrett has spent most of this win
ter in Great Falls with another
son.
TMe Knit n Stitch cub met with
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
More Bolton Busses

Expected to start sometime in
April are additional runs of the
hungry Horse Coach line to Bel
ton' Plan is to provide bus serv-
ice l.s, Tor swing and graveyard shifts.
1nls will result in midnight bus
service to and from Bolton
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
[Saue Briefs

of the l. B H Home
snutin atration club met at the
pons ~ Mrs. Moni Homan on
% osrd for their regular moi;-
'n r'setlng. ss Mrs. Art Haines
most. During the business
roll call was responded to
'or' Grooming Problems. A re-
"tfealth' was given by
l o. HOVE, health leader; The
'I acknowledged the achieve
rscently made by Dean Je'l-
~ debate work. Mrs. Anna
W and Mrs. Vivien Hoye
la, ~ interesting account of the
,ar s work shop on slip covers
! sD thew attended at Whitefish,
Ramona Jellison also attend
i each of them covered chairs
y was selected for the sk't
siven at the home demonstra-
o0o,,nsil meeting in April. The
ri for the afternoon was
i Grooming given by Mrs.
Becker and Mrs. Marie Conn.
'oved very interesting and sew
had their hair dressed in diff
stvles. The April meeting
he at the home of Mrs. Alice
starting at ~ noon, members
[rpouested to bring sack lurl-
This meeting will include
[nroiect Color in the Home"
also a talk on Hawaii by
| Lillian Tubb. Serving of a
Il luncheon by the hostess
Lted by Mrs. Florence Bergen
Ended the afternoon.
\ and Mrs. Russell Ecklano
enioyed a visit from Mrs.
knd's mother Mrs. T. Fox,
lane who accompanied them
1 from a recent motor trip
| and Mrs. R. G. Moathart
family of Williston, visited
Alfred Hoye family the first
|ho month. While here they
hased a home in Kalispell
expect to take possession in
April. Mr.. Moathart is a
Ter of Mrs. Hoye's.
sjtors at the Ronald Rundeil
on Saturday evening were
and Mrs. James Brandewise
family of the East lake shore
Hrs. Clara Brooks of Kalispell.
occasion being the birthdays
avmond and Robert Brande- ;
S. Ted Homan accompanied
husband to Havre and spent
ay. Mr.. Homan is employed
e Great Northern.
and Mrs. G. e. Jenkinson
gar were Thursday evening :
: guests of the Robert Leach :
They are former residents :
) district. :
Ramona Jellison accompan- :
er brother Archie Roe OF :
ell TO Galen last week =
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
THE SECOND HUNDRED YEARS

The observance this year of the Terri
torial Centennial of Minnesota-Great
Northern's birthplace prompts serious
meditation on and gratitude for the wis
dom, courage and vision of pioneer
leaders.
Early in the forefront of those pioneer
leaders was James J. Hill, destined to
become the commanding and most con-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

everyone helped finish the birth
day cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Dinsmore
departed on Saturday to attend the
road meeting at Cut Bank and
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

American industry and business for
the nations economic ills of the day,
Mr.. Hill said in an address in Kansas
City: cit is time for the whole coun-
try to sober down and think out the
problems before it. They are serious
enough to call for its best and most
earnest effort. They are vital enough
to engage the most generous
patriotism"
Words deserving of consideration and
thought as other states salute Minnesota
at the beginning of her second hundred
years.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

then went On to Helena and Miss
oula where they had business.
While they are away Dave and
Kay Stimson are looking after the
home place.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

through transportation services, to those
whose large and small investments
financed construction, and to provide
sufficient capital for maintenance, i'm.
provements and equipment. He advo-
Gated regulation of railways through fair
laws, but did not expect or seek
government subsidies for building,
maintaining or advancing Great
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

structive railway genius of
his age. He laid the founda-
ton of empire building in
St. Paul in 1856-two years
before Minnesota attained
statehood and at his
death in 1916 the transfor-
nation of the vast, fertile
country between Lake Su-
perior and Puget Sound into
a rich, productive empire
was nearing the zenith.
Although best remem-
bered as the builder Of Great
Northern Railway, which
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
THE PRICE
Those who expect
to reap the bless
in6s of freedom
must undergo the
ia tigues of sup
porting it,
THOMAS PAINE

he pushed from the Minnesota-North
Dakota border to the Pacific without
government land grants, James ]. Hill
also wrote an indelible chapter in Ameri-
can agricultural history. He cham
pioned diversifica tion, introduced
the first purebred livestock into the
Northwest, established experimental
farms and encouraged soil conserva-
tion through crop rotation.
Mr.. Hill established Great Northern
as an implement of land settlement and
agricultural and industrial development.
He expected it to be profitable to patrons
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Montana Income Tax
Deadline, April Is

Deadline for filing state income
TAX forms is April Is. Law pro-
vldes for $500 penalty for those
who fail to file returns for the pur-
pose OF evading this tax.
The low tax rates are ner
cent for the first $4,000 of net
income, 2 per cent on the second
$1,000 and 3 per cent on the third
S2,ooo with 4 per cent on the ba-
lance.
exemption for a single man is
$1,000, and $4,000 for a married
man and wife.
Income tax forms may be OBJ
tanned at the Bank of Columbia
Falls. The full information release
is posted on the Hungry Horse
News bulletin board, or write the
state board of equalization, Helena.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

Northern's Welfare-a
continuing policy of the
transportation system
Mr.. Hill founded.
How James J. Hill would
have viewed some of to-
days widely-held, politi-
cally-inspired concepts and
theories of economics-de-
pendence on state rather
than individual initiative,
government ownership, etc.
can only be conjectured.
However, in 1907, when
nn1J LII
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

Advertising deadtdme for the
Hungry Horse Nea0s is Wednes-
day afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

Where they took little Leslie Ann
Zoe for medical care after acci-
IDENTIFY swallowing a walnut mea-
which lodged in her throat.
School trustee election at La.
Sale will be held April 2. The term
OF Mrs. Maude Harder is to be
filled. Those who are up for the
office include Mr.. John Br11nner
Mr.. Raider Dahl and Mr.. Ed Har-
der.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

and trash drop away. The tread stays
clean-keeps on working. The tire
pulls easily and firmly. No wonder
work goes faster, fuel bills are lower.
Before you buy new tires o have your
old one recapped, see the B. F. Good
rich Dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Agricultural Agency NetOs
SUGAR RATES REVISED

The u. S. DEPARTMENT of agri-
culture has announced the issuance
of a revised determination of sugar
commercially recoverable from sug-
ar beets as a basis for payments
under the sugar act of 1913, begin
ming with the 1949 crop.
The new rate of r-ecoverability for
beets which are tested for sugar
content only at the time of process
ing, is 95.23 percent, as compared to
the former rate of 96.1 percent. This
change will result in a reduction in
the amount of sugar act payment Of
about 2 cents per ton of beets of
average quality. Last year the pay
ment was reduced 3 cents from a
level of payment which previously
amounted to about $3.50 per ton.
While it is expected that there
will be a further improvement in
recovery from the 1949 crop, it APP
pears unlikely that it will reach
either the prewar rate or the rate
applicable to the 1948 crop, primarily
because of changes within recent
years in methods of harvesting, de-
livering, and storing sugar beets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
HOG
P LEVELS

MONTHLY HOG PRICE support
levels for the period October 1949-
March 1850 were announced by the
U. S. department of agriculture as
follows: October, $16.40 per hum
dred pounds; November $500; De-
cember, $14.20; January, $14.90;
February, $3.50; March, $500.
The support levels are based on
80 percent of the Sept. Is, 1949,
parity price of hogs of $3.50.
The monthly support levels are
the amount at which average hog
prices must be maintained if farmers
are to receive 80 percent of the
parity price for hogs. The support
figures are comparable to the aver
age price received by farmers, which
on Sept. Is was $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Wyo. Coop Gets Loan

APPROVAL OF A LOAN for
$4,000 to the Niobrara Electric
Assn, Inc, Lusk, Wyo., is announced
by the rural identification admins
tration. The fund will be used for
construction of 504 miles of line to
serve 324 new rural customers, con-
struction of warehouse facilities and
completion of previously approved
construction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

FORTY GRAND is a solid stem. amber durum,
spring wheat. Storm and sawfly resistant.
Large grains. Large heads. Only $50 bushels
can be released this year. Good termination.
No noxious weeds. Order now and avoid dis
appointment. IS. 80 per bushel f. o. b., no
C. o. d. Clyde Lee. Mountain View. Okla.
QUICK FRUIT and nut trees, shade
trees. grape vines. berry plants. everblooming
rose bushes and Towering shrubs at money
saving prices. State and federal inspected.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Write today for free
colored ~catalog. East's Nursery, Amity, Ar
kansas.
Q -SALE-Crested wheat grass seed. Geo.
R. Adams, Chester, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

QUILTING M~ATERIAL-Silks prints, cordu-
roy, velveteen. rug strips, ribbon remnants.
Hosiery. Package prints and circulars, Csc.
Wayne Fox, Pleasantville, N. j.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
HELP WANTED

OULD you ike TO represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman IN your district? Do you like
to travel IN the country ana cali on farm and
ranch people2 Do you have an understanding
and appreciation Of farm and ranch life? Do
you nave a car? Can you devote full time
60 introducing our new, greatly expanded Ac-
cident insurance Policy? Are you over 40?
Some OF our most successful sales repre-
Sentatives are over 60.b In this work you are
your own boss You regulate your working
time The amount of money you will earn
will surprise you. We train you II inter-
ested. tell US why you think you are quail
fled If you have had any experience in
sales work. tell us about that 700 Address
your letter TO Circulation Manager. Mon
lana Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls. Mont.
EXTRA MONEY selling Christmas cards.
Beautiful s1.Go box assts. costs you SOC. Large
selections. nationals known brands Also
plastic metallic cards, gift wraps, stationery,
imprints and gifts. Complete lists free. Our
25th year. Sole Mfg. Co Nicollet Ave-. Min
neapolis 8 Minnesota.
for reliable man with
car to call on farmers. No experience neces-
Sary. SIS to $40 in a day. Permanent. Me-
Ness Company. Dept. 201. Freeport. III.
WANTED-Capable cook for ranch. Steady
job. Wages 800 a month. State age. Apply
to Mrs. George Glennie. Harlowton, Montana.
Be sure to give both NEW and
OLD p~ostoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

WANTED Pheasant tails and skinsl Alst
goose and duck feathers, send by parcel post
Checks mailed promptly. Mitchell Feathe'
Works Mitchell. s. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
PHOTO FINISHING

FOR FIRST CLASS WORK and fast service,
send us your next roll of film, / print each
exposure. 8 exposure rolls. 35c; IL or is ex-
posture rolls. 40c; additional prints, 4c each.
Miles Photo Service, P. O.. Box 4007. South
Denver Station, Denver, Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN auto and diesel mechanics. welding,
auto body repair. Practical instruction. APP
proved for c.. 1. training. Write for ~catalog.
Hanson Mechanical Trade School. Box 1780-M,
Fargo. North Dakota.
LEARN auctioneering. Terms soon, Worlds
largest school Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction
School. Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
REPAIR PARTS
Former Finn

TRUCK AND AUTO PARTS-The only firm
IN the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the largest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders. Write. wire or phone WilenSky Auto
Parts Co., 1226-28 Washington Ave NJ Min
neapolis 1, MINI.
NEW AND USED for cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Complete guar
anteed parts service for late and old models.
Depend on Pioneer for all automotive needs;
new. used and rebuilt army truck parts spe-
cialists. Fast mail order service Pioneer Auto
Wrecking Company. TAO w. 18th Ave. Den
yer. Colo.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana sup
plier on all trucks and auto parts. We carry
full line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman & Sons, Inc. Great Falls. Mont,
NEW AND USED tractor parts Write for big.
free 1949 catalog: tremendous savings Salts
faction guaranteed. Central Tractor Wrecking
Co, Des Moines 3. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
"Lem tries to bite off more than be kin chen
since be got neW B. F. Goodrich tires"

When there's a tough tractor job to be
done-that's when farmers most appre-
ciate B. F. Goodrich tires. The open
tread gives full traction, minimum slip
page. The high cleats are separate-not
connected. The whole tread is open
and flexible. AS the wheel turns, mud
An advertisement of The Il. r.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS


CLEARANCE SALE on brand new Bean model
As Solaray oil burning unit. Convert your
wood or coal range to an oil burner. Solaray
comes complete with powerful electric motor,
fan, carburetor, metering valve and bracket
for quick easy attachment to your stove.
Uses 11o-volt electric current. Fast, clean,
ashes to clean out. While they last in this
clearance sale, s35 each. f. o. b. Beall. Inc,
218 N. 10th ST., Billings. Mont.
CASE Loan WANTED Old time Montana
hardware firm moving into new building, mod
ernizing with all new fixtures, needs $4,000
cash for two to five years. Al references.
Advise interest first letter. Write Box 264,
Havre, Mont.
GENUINE. buckskin Jackets only s2s SO. A s55
tiful. Write for free buckskin catalog. Big
savings Berman Bros. Fur Co. Est. 1890.
Minneapolis. MINI. Dept. MF.
'S~TARLETTES" 16-card Christmas assortment
with envelopes. Americas newest novelty.
Beautiful and luxurious. Price SIPS postpaid.
Buril Sales Company, 81 North Dale, st.
DELICIOUS Attractively gift packaged.
New miracle seedless figs from our own orch
ards. Write for prices, and
Calf.
QUILTING MATERIAI-silks, prints. cordu-
roy, velveteen, rug strips, ribbon remnants.
Hosiery. Package prints and circulars, Csc.
Wayne Fox, Pleasantville, N. j.
WANTED Pheasant tails and skinsl Also
goose and duck feathers, send by parcel post.
Checks mailed promptly. Mitchell Feather
Works. Mitchell, s. D..
CEssPoOLs AND EPT TANKS pumped.
Reasonable prices: locally owned. WIN go
anywhere Paul Cornell. 1900 10th Ave. s..
Great Falls. Montana
SUPER-SOFT YARNS-Knit Kits for: Sweat
ers, neckwear, socks, infantswear. Catalog on
request. The Woolencrafters, Jameson Rd,
Spokane 16. Wash.
STOP without taking anything in
ternally or using any viii power Send for
free booklet Shriners Boz 254- Edmonton
Alberta. Canada
WHITE SILK PARACHUTE over
so so. yds. s13.95 postpaid 4 panels 1895.
Pacific Co.. Box 926M. Sacramento. California.
red cedar fence posts in carload
lots. Write or wire for prices. Chisholm
Cedar Co. Boomers Ferry. Idaho.
PURE SORGHUM 60-pound can 81 fob. fac
tory. Other sizes. Write JOS. Wartman, st
Bonifacius, MINI.
hides, fur wanted Highest
prices paid. Carl weissman g. Sons, Inc.
Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

"STARLETTES" 16-card Christmas assortment
with envelopes. Americas newest novelty.
Beautiful and luxurious. Price SIPS postpaid.
Buril Sales Company, 81 North Dale. st.
Paul S, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Attractively gift packaged.
New miracle seedless figs from our own orch
ards. Write for prices, information and
free recipe book. Fighhaven Farms, Planada,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

buckskin jackets only S29. so. A SIS
value. Fringed or plain Soft. durable. beau
tiful. Write for free buckskin ~catalog. Big
savings. Berman Bros. Fur Co. Est. 1890,
Minneapolis. MINI. Dept. MF.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

WI BUY SEEDS-We are constantly in the
market for all grass seed. alfalfa seed and
clover seed. Mail us your samples for quota
tions. We buy any cuantity-bag lots or car
lots. We will be glad to send you mailing
envelopes. We are a division of the RUSSELL
Miller Milling Co. Occident Seeds. Box $50,
Bismarck. N D
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

CAST LOAN WANTED Old time Montana
hardware firm moving into new building. mod
ernizing with all new fixtures. needs. $40. 600
cash for two to five years. Al references.
Advise interest first letter. Write Box 264,
Havre, Mont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04

daughter Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Fike and children, Jimmie and
Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Humberson en-
tertained at their home on Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs. William HENDERSON, of
Hopwood, Pa; Mrs Macie Goehring-
er, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Minnie
Friend, Fearer, and Mrs. Annie Hum
berson.
Norris Riley and family, Green
Gables, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle and son,
Paul spent Sunday with the burst
family, at McClellandtown Pa. j. f.
burst, Jr., who had spent the week
here at the Lyle home returned to
his home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot White and
daughter, Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnet Thompson and children, of
Whitmer. w. Va, were visiting Mrs.
Mona Teats and family on Sunday
Saturday evening visitors Of the
Tcats were Paul Teter, Richard Lance
and William Stemple, of Aurora, ".
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HENDERSON,
Hopwood, Pa, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs X. +. Fike and family,
who have been mentioning here, re-
turned to then home, Swissvale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Black and Mr.
and Mrs. f. b. Black, Confluence, Pa,
were guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs Harry J.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Rotarians Observe
Old Timers Night

Old Timers Night was observed by
the Oakland Rotary club last Friday
evening. Honored guests were A. d.
Naylor, Robert Townshend d
George Little
Mr. Naylor gave an account Of the
early days Of Oakland dealing with
the business places, the early life Of
the community, the churches. the pro-
fessional men and many historical
items. The program was presented to
honor these three citizens and to ac-
quaint Rotarians with early history.
Mr.. Naylor stated that when he
came to Oakland sixty-four years ago
it was the best town in America and
still is"
District Governor Lee Lincoln, Of
Coudersport, Pa, made surprise
visit to the club Mr.. Lincoln is a
chemical manufacturer in that area.
Tomorrow evenings program will
feature a preview Of the Centennial
pageant A number Of the club mem
bers are taking an active part in the
celebration Rotarians will provide
hospitality cars for visitors on several
days during the week and will also
take tickets at the carnival during
one night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Officers Elected in U.B. Church

Officers elected in the Mt. Lake
Park Ev. United Brethren Parish
include:
Stewards: Mrs. Carrie Gauer, Al
Biggs, O. c. Bittinger, Mrs. Kenneth
Shaffer, Mrs. Burton Ashby, Mrs.
Daisy Graham. Mrs. Hazel White,
Miss Rose Ina Beckman, Miss Ruth
Ellen Uphole, Miss Amy Ruth Kope,
Miss Kathryn Speichcr Mrs. Deretta
Ducllworth, Mrs. Arthur Green, H.
H. Schmidt.
TIeasurers: J. w. Rcam, Mrs. Net
tic Peck, Mrs. Mildred Carskadon,
Miss Lorraine Bittinger, Mrs. Virginia
Lohr, Miss Marie Paugh, Osbourne
Beckman, Mrs. Edith Rodeheaver,
Nelson Brenncman, Mrs. Mabel
Brenneman, Mrs. Daisy Graham.
Financial secretaries; Mrs. Keith
Stcyer Miss Lorraine Bttinger, Mrs.
Ivadine Matthews, Miss Dolores
Pauph, Miss Lucille Savage, l. New
ton Bcckman.
Alien S. Paugh, chief steward; Will
liam Deems, lay delegate to annual
conference; Mrs. Arthur Green, alter
nate delegate to annual conference.
Rev. George w. Simpson is pastor.