davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Montana Memories
BY ida S. PATTERSON

shore. The round trip from Walkup
and Swaney's on Ashley creek re-
quired about three weeks.
Wild Country
That wild, beautiful country was
sparsely settled. Except for the no
madic Indians, life for the most part,
centered around the trading posts, a
few ranches and an occasional trap
per's cabin.
After leaving the Ashley Creek
post our nearest human contact was
the Nelson's cabin about a mile
distant. The glinting ripples of the
Flathead's blue waters extended
thirty-five solitary miles to the
south. It's largely forested shores,
around which wound only Indian
trails, were yet unspoiled by AK or
saw. To the east and southwark ran
the Mission range of the Rockies,
mighty snow crested ramparts, par
alleling the lake.
There, in the crude old cabin by
the shores of the lonesome waters, /
fashioned tiny garments for the babe
I was expecting OF necessity the
layette was .scanty - flannelette
undergarments, a few little knee
length dresses of bright calico, a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you LIKE 20 represent Montana
Farmer Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country ana can on
farm and ranch people2 Do you have
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch life? Do you have carp Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy2 Are you
over 402 Some of most successful sales
representatives are over go In this work you
are your own boss You regulate your work.
ing time The amount of money you will earn
viii surprise you We train you II interested
tell us why you think you are qualified Ii
you have had any experience in sales work.
tell us about that too Address your letter
to: Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
5tockman, Great Falls Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
THE UPPER FLATHEAD

CHRISTMAS, 1888, was almost
upon us when my husband and I
set out by horseback for the Walkup
and Swaney trading post on Ashley
creek about four miles south of the
present site of the city of Kalispell,
which did not exist at that time.
The trail was a long, snowy one
winding through an evergreen
wilderness, sparkling and cleaning
with silvery frost. We travelled slow
ly for l expected soon to become a
mother. Toward nightfall of the
second day we were glad to greet the
friendly people at the post. I shall
never forget the kind hospitality of
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Foy, Leo
Walkup and. Andrew Swaney.
Building New Post
Walkup and Swaney were build
ing a new log post at the head of
Flathead lake (near Somers). Tom
helped them finish the structure and
l stayed with the kindly Mrs. Foy
a few weeks.
When Toms work was done we
rented from Felix Laundry,
French trapper, a log cabin on the
shore of Flathead lake about two
miles from the new post. Although
it was ramshackle, scantily fur
nished shack, it was, nevertheless, a
shelter from the elements and a
temporary home.
Tom was given employment by
Neal and Frank Nelson, who were
transporting freight from ''The Foot
of the Lake" (where Poison now
stands) to the head, for the upper
Flathead Valley trading posts. Mel
sons raft, made of logs fastened to-
gether with heavy iron bolts and
fitted with oars and sail, was
doubtless, the first freighting craft
on Flathead lake.
Supplies were also brought from
Missoula to the post by pack trair
and wagon. by way of the west
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

pair of beaded moccasins and laced
buckskin bag constituted most of the
infants clothing.
I Was Alone
l was alone when Margaret Vir-
ginia was born on Feb. Is, 1884. My
simple knowledge of obstetrics,
however, sufficed to meet my need,
as it must have met many another
mothers in that for-off day.
Soon after the baby's birth, Tom
grew FESTIVE. Gold had been dis
covered in the Occur d'Elaine
Mountains in the Idaho panhandle.
Follow the gold stampede, he must.
Leaving the baby and me alone, Tom
left, on horseback for Murray, Idaho.
My food supply, never abundant,
diminished all too rapidly. Deep
snow concealed the fuel I might
have gathered. Breaking the lower
branches from nearby trees warded
off freezing for time.
Blizzard Bound
One morning / awoke to howl
ing blizzard. The snow was piled to
the window sill, and the snarling,
icy wind moaned through the half
chinked walls of the crazy old cabin.
Rising, dressed quickly and, wrap
ping the baby well, started for the
Nelson's cabin. Perish on the way
we might, but certain death faced US
if we remained in our inadequate
shelter. Carrying the baby on my
back I struggled with the bitter
wind and waded through drifts until
i reached the Nelson's cabin.
Gladly, did the horseman welcome
little Virginia and me. Moving their
personal possessions to the barn they
gave us the privacy of their COM
Portable cabin. prepared our meals
and for two weeks we lived in con-
genial companionship in the snow
bound wilderness. After long years
I recall, with heartfelt gratitude, tbs
kindness of Neal and Frank Nelson
To be continued
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

IMMEDIATE OPENING for or reliable men
with car to call on farmers No experience
necessary. Steady work. SIS to $50 in day.
McNess Company. Dept 252. Freeport Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
SITUATION WANTED

MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW, formerly of Mon
tana wants housekeeping job for middle-aged
Write Mrs. C. C. Whitman, Rte. /, Toledo,
Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
PHOTO FINISHING


Sc DECKLEDGE REPRINTS Sc Reprints size
as negative &c and oversize prints 4c or
exposure roll developed and printed ] each
25c. or each for 35c 3x7 enlargements for
60c 8x10 for 81 Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures Csc. Summers Studio
Unionville, Mo
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckleo roll 8. 40c;
extra prints Sc no album &c each Contacts
roll 8, Csc. extra prints &c each Postage extra.
PAX Photo Service Box TO- Spokane 8. Wash
ROLL DEVELOPED-Over service high
gloss prints. all sizes. Csc prints each
negative add loo Reprints &c each. Fox
Studios. Billings. Mont.
SPECIALIZING is deckle-edge highgloss
prints, roll developed, IS cents Reprints
cents, Royal Photos. 1859 Thomas. St Paul.
MINI.
DECKLE-EDGE Jumbo size prints in album
folder only Csc from 8 exposure rolls Jumbo
reprints &C. Lion Photo, Ogden, Utah.
ROLL developed 8 prints plus professional
size ski enlargement Is cents. Super Snap
shot, Winona. Minnesota
EIGHT-ExPOSURE films printed. one of EACH
Csc; two Of each, 35c. Photo Shop, Ogden,
Utah.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

shore. The round trip from Walkup
and Swaney's on Ashley creek re-
quired about three weeks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

pair of beaded moccasins and laced
buckskin bag constituted most of the
infants clothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
LOYALTY DAY TO BE
OBSERVED TOMORROW
AT CONGREGATIONAL

people sare invited to attend the
service at I0,a. m. tomorrow
SHave Z Saving Faith viii be
the title Of the sermon to, be de
livereoS tomorroW morning by
William b. Collins at the Church
Of sChidst4vsIn the evening his
toric ~ill be- fThe sinfulness oi
Sin.
Soul" win be the subject for
discussion tomorrow at II a. m.
IN the Christian Science Society.
There will also be a meeting at 9
p. M Wednesday,
The Rev, d. r. Newman, pastor
of Glad Tidings Tabernacle; the
Rev Willie Lyle, pastor of the
Church of God; DR.. j. L. Ivey.
pastor Of Poineiana Baptist
Church and the Rev. +. H. luck
er, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, will occupy their respec-
tive pulpits tomorrow
The Rev George McNeill Ray,
pastor Of First Baptist Church
and the Rev. w. j. Ashworth
pastor Of Fleming Street Metho-
dist Church, will occupy their re-
spective pulpits ct both services
torHorrqW Er
Tonight at 1880 p. M, there will
be q Youth for Christ Rally il the
First Methodist Church, Rex
Hess, director, announced today
''The Masses See Jesus will be
Ehessubject that the Rev Ralph
Rogers, pastor of First Presby-
.erian Church, viii talk on to-
morning. The Young
People viii meet at 4 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
The
WEATTIERMAN
Says;

Key Kest and Vicinity: Clear
70 partly cloudy and continued
mild today through Sunday;
some indication Of widely seat
tered showers; moderate east
and southeast winds, fresh al
times off shore.
florida: Clear to partly cloudy
md mild through Sunday ex-
cept mostly cloudy with local
showers over extreme north
portion.
jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Moderate east to southeast winds
over south portion and gentle to
moderate variable, mostly east
erly to southerly winds over the
north portion through Sunday.
Clear to partly cloudy weather.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
G0nr0Ssers To Visit Homes OF
Congregation; Boy Scouts To r
dffend Serrice A Old Stone ........,
Church Sunday; Other Ne.Ds .s's''

subject viii be. let Clean Hands
Throw the Stones
The Rev. Eldon Simmons, pas
Tor Of Ley Memorial Methodist
Church. win have as his subject
a. the morning service tomor-
row, An Adventure in Human
Relations" while at the evening
service his topic viii be, Present
Tense Christianity"
Troop 81, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca. win attend the service to-
morrow morning in the First
Methodist Church in a body.
They viii be accompanied by
their scoutmaster, George Sutton.
All other Scouts and parents of
Scouts are especially invited to-
attend the service. $50 - 4
The Ray G, Leon wellss, pas
sof d the church. viii take the.
Sixth Beatitudc a his subject
ihe morning service. In the eve
ning he viii praefh an lhe test.
stand Upon Thy Feet.
sunday IS the birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln. ard at Mac
Arthur Mission this win be OBJ
served All adults and young
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

aeFed 70 command Of the USS
Iaagler. He commanded the
anxiiiary seaplane tender operat-
ins ~ japanese and Chinese
Waier8 until January 1916, at
&hich time he was recalled 10
Washington. p. c.. to serve as
plmlcer charge Of photography
Or Operations Crossroads, y
Tests "Ablc" and Baker at
eiAinl Lagoon. Barshall Islands.
4e served 81 chief Of staff and
aids g ne commander Task
Fmcc e8 en- the 1915 Al Navy
Aniartlc Expedition. under Rear
Admiral Richard +. byrd, re.
sired 81 May 1917. Captain
ouackenhueh was ordered q
auty IS Commander Task Force
- and continued to function IN
that eosnmpnd ontil July. 1913
when he received iranslen b
ne offze ~ TIE Chief 81 Naval
Upef4tious and vas furlher as.
signed duty as Chef 81 Naval
Photography. tie eported 70 the
Jolnt Chiefs u Staff ia March.
1858
Aedais and citation held by
Captain Qslackcnbush are the Les
gien 81 Merit the Navy Commen-
aation Ribbon. the Presidential
Unit Citation, American Area
Campaign Medal Asiatic- Pacific
Area Campaign Medal, American
Defense Medal and World War II
Victory Medal He has been
awarded the British Empire,
Rank q Olficer, By the Govern
ment q Great Britain, for servi-
ces as Assistant Naval Attache
and Assistant Naval Attache for
Air a The American Embassy,
London Ia 1871.
Captain and Mrs. B0sey,
daughter Elizabeth. and son. vii
ham, resided IN Quarters AZ at
the Seaplane Base while 10 Key
West Captain and Mrs. Quack-
enbush. and son. Phillip, viii re-
side At Quarters "a. upon Cap
tain busey's departure ~
~ &. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

# mss
snhf
lsun II
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49, 9ssss - $500.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
STATE ROAD PATROL

CONTINUED From Page Onel
residents who own radios and
tune in on the patrol station.
To Help Scouts
The commission also Secided
to help Boy Scout troops in Key
West. Out Of funds provided for
improvements within the toll
gates, the. district will improve
the Boy Scout camp at West
Summerland Key. Manager Bate
man said the engineering work
at the camp viii be done by
State Road Department engi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11


neers without any expense to the
district. The improvements al
the camp will be started shortly
The commission passed
resolution permitting Boy
Scouts. when On their way to
their camp ca West Summer
land. to pass through the toll
gales free Of charge.
Assistant Manager and Secre-
tary Clifford G. Hicks reported
that the district established a
record last Sunday in the collec-
ton of daily tolls. Receipts last
Sunday amounted to $3,490. +
Present at the meeting were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
RADIO-TELEVTsTON
} IContipped From Page One

- t(ontlnpeo From Page One
Warner and International Tele-
phone. -
Elsewhere. on the plus side
most Of the time were Bethle-
hem Steel. Goodrich, Montgom-
cry g Ward, Douglass Aircraft.
Pepsi-Cola, Kennecott Copper.
Dow Chemical, Du Pont, Union
Pacific, and Celotex.
A little balky were Youngs-
town Sheet. Chrysler, Sears Roe
buck. j. /. Case, Consolidated
Edison, General Electric, Ameri-
can Wooden. Southern Railway,
and u S. Gypsum.
Corporate bonds moved in a
narrowly irregular range.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
BRUNSWICK 90.
Continued Frorn Eco Onel

handling shrimp at the dock.
Taylor Brothers have started
construction of shed where the
shrimp are unloaded from the
shrimp boats, washed and pack
ed for shipment.
There were relatively few
shrimp boats at the Thompson
docks, the TOPPING docks or the
A& B Fish Company docks this
morning. Several were expected
later in the day.
There were about 100 boats out
on One Shrimp areas, which lie
about so to rs miles off Key West
+. J Tornmer, who operates {
fleet of the shrimp boats from
the "A &sB Fish docks, said that
last night several additional ships
hadsreached Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
EXPECTS $4,000
Continued From PAGE Onel

SIGNAL people, merchants, shop
pers, employees, housewives,
childrenF-and Of all the organiz-
atoms and interests, particularly
the y. S Navy, in Key West has
been most notable aspect Of
this sdrive. Il IS especially graft
flying to find that from all dir
ections favorable comment has
been received on the wofthiness
Of this great cause said Chair
man Harvey today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
R wirerholo

Commissioners Anthony Drmer-
1T, chairman: Sam B. Pinder. vice
chairman; Mrs. Isabel Fleming.
Ralph Betancourt, Sam E. Harris.
Attorney William v. Albury. Cen
eral Manager Bateman and As
sistant Manager Hicks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

Charles Jared Ingersol, boa-d
chairman of the Kansas, Okla
homa & Gulf Railroad, born in
Philadelphia, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

Or Willard c. Rappleye, dean
Of Columbia University's Facui-
" Of Medicine. born in Marinette,
Wis. So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Feb. II, 1860
observation taken at City Office
$3.50 am, EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11

Barometer
lSea Level $3.50 am.
1910 ins.-1019.3 mbs.
omorrcw's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-11
Tides
Naval Basel


Tomorrow
eastern Standard Tiine)
High Low
ISL am. 12.40 am
6:02 pm. 1857 am.
900
ADDITIONAL. TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key Yves;
Time oil EIsighx o.
Station Tide high wsie,
aahia Honda
(bridge) oh 10m 90 Il
No Name Key ~
least end -+2h 20rn
Boca Chica
SANDY Point Oh 4Om
Caldes Channel
lnorth endl -+2h 10m +l4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
ADJ Survey Shows College Students Less
Preiudiced Than General Public

answer)-41 per cent; Mo- per
cent.
The contrast in the amount of
anti-Jewish discrimination in the
two test situations shows that the
degree of prejudice of the college
senior depends on how closely the
situation touches him. The low
figure for the football incident is
an indication both of the profess
sionalization of college athletics
the Identification of players as
gladiators rather than as fellow
students-and of the strong desire
of undergraduates to see their
team win.
In the case of the college editor,
intercollegiate competition is not
ia factor, but prestige" on the
campus is. So the seniors pre-
judice is accentuated, the report
observes.
Funds for the ADDS activities
are raised by the Joint Defense
Appeal of the American Jewish
Committee and the Anti-Defama-
ton League.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Outstanding Israeli
Poet to Tour Country

S. Shalom, outstanding Israeli
poet and literary figure, will ar
rive in this country on February
18, as the representative of the
Hebrew Writers Association of
Israel under the auspices of the
Histadruth Ivrith of America
Hebrew Language and Culture
Association. Mr.. Shalom is to
lecture in various sections of the
country on Hebrew letters and
recent Hebrew creativity in Is
rael. His visit is designed to
strengthen the cultural bonds be-
tween the two largest Jewish
centers in the world.
Mr.. Shalom's visit is the first
of a series which the Histadruth
Ivrith is arranging in order to
bring to the United States the
noted writer's and scholars in Is
rael today, it was announced by
Samuel j. Borowsky, president.
S. Shalom, who is a writer of
prose and dramas as well as a
poet, was born in Poland in 1905.
Reared in a Chasidic environment
he was inspired by his grand
father, the Rabbi of Drohobich,
who was an ardent lover of Zion.
He was seventeen when he arriv-
ed with his family in Jerusalem.
His first Hebrew poem, recording
his impressions of the city, was
written at this time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
ORT Will Expand Its
Program in Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The pro-
gram of the ORT in Israel, where
more than 1000 students are al
ready being trained for various
vocations, will be expanded this
year, it was announced this week
by George Backer, president of
the American ORT Federation.
The money to support this work
in Israel will be supplied from
funds raised by the World ORT
Union outside of the United
States, the announcement said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
were more anti-Semitic, students
at Far Western colleges less pre-
JUDGED, although Jewish enroll
ment in both areas is small.
Researchers could find no ap-
preciable differences in attitudes
toward Jews between men and
co-eds or between Catholics and
Protestant students.
The interviewers also presented
two hypothetical situations in
volving anti-Semitic discrimina-
ton on the campus. The first des-
cribed two equally well qualified
candidates, Jew and a Gentle,
for election to the board of the
college newspaper. Non-Jewish
seniors were asked if they had
"any preference
Fifty-Seven per cent said INC"
Seventeen per cent definitely
preferred" the Gentle; another
10 per cent adopted the same at
titude if election of the Jew
meant that Jewish students
would become a majority of the
board" One per cent preferred
the Jewish candidate.
The second situation: Suppose
six Of the eleven best football
players in college happened to
be Jews. Do you think it would
be a good idea to have them all
play on the varsity?
The answers: Yes-49 per cent;
Doesn't matter Ga volunteered
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Police Dispense Hundreds of
Communists Demonstrating
Against Jewish Agency

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Hundreds
of Communists demonstrated here
this week in an attempt to raid
the offices of the Jewish Agency
in protest against the alleged ex-
clusion of Communists from the
new settlements. The demon
strators were dispersed by the po-
lice.
Eight Communists who were
arrested during the weekend af-
ter clashing with police units
were released on bail this week.
A report appearing in the official
organ of the Jewish Democratic
Committee of Rumania, "Unirea,"
was ridiculed today by all Tel A
vivians. The report, completely
unfounded, said that Tewfik Tubi,
Arab Communist leader and
member of the Knesset was "a
mong those arrested over the
weekend. Tubi attended the reg
ular session of the Israel paria-
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
BROTHERHOOD
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
fundamental to brotherhood than
all the Jews of the past two
thousand years who have passed
resolutions and pleaded.
It comes down to this. Let US
try to fill the world with honest
people. natural people. uninhibit-
ed people and brotherhood will
take care of itself.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

REPLICA COLORS announcing Sixth An
Festival which coordnated by the Jewish Music
National JWB This of than
thirty available by the Council to help in the
nationwide of the Festival
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
WASHINGTON LABOR
Skip The Comics:
Financial Columns
Are Funnier

Washington PA-For good clean fun better than the comics,
the journals the think pieces of the financial writer's
going long enough hit the financial pages and there
j. Livingston holding forth The label of his column
Outlook don't let that throw Joes philosopher
discovered that that the
the The Joe getting
richer and the rich getting And has statistics to prove
too Prosperity Joe, "as qudaed President
Rooseves onethrd of the Natonhe housed lcad and III
nourished'"
BREATH points that percent of the
get II percent of all dividends And all the others
only % percent of the dividends
public relations, in advertising, and in
Identical
with those of employees observes Joe.
the conclusion that the personal
IDENTICAL and this explains Joe, why employers
They different They live different economic
planes"
firm of Fooe Cone Bedng who thinks that Fortune magazine
declaring the $100O00000 Big Bus
spends boosting free enterprise mot worth
damn"
Mr. length Editor Publisher, jour
the 0page Fortune article Mr.
that Fortune didn't check for example, with Harding
Carter Headlines PA may
there here than meets the Mr. Smock advertising
that dreamed the Freedom Forums which, midwest
complained consisted forced listening
employees them listen blge
Harding College the stuff really
by Foote Bedng? Wary
Freedoms Foundation which
with headquarters Valley Forge the outfit that
each those who promote the American WayNAM
Strangely the those who believe Mckinley
is still in the White House-or wish he were)
Mr. thinks he has cincher that
Compan central territory pod his sales
advertising they thought ofand they all
"free enterprise" stuff most
Smock, deasee you research
people your people, they think Idea
$4,000 $4,000 just doesn't have the
whose income is $4,000 and up