davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

There is much voIuoble informo-
ton IN the free booklets offered BY
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
OF specioI offers fFot moy be secured
BY referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them On the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just
send postol cord or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure TO use the
coupon II ore Is included IN the id
vertisemenf.
KIN More Weeds viii Weeder Blade.
,. 70.
Mossey-Horris Buyers cside. p. 80.
HOSTS. Groin Bins end Windrowers,
p. 3.
cottie Brcndins chutes. p. ~.
Home Health MiIk Posteurizer. p. 10.
New Ideo Horn Lo0ders. p. ~.
AIuminum Gates. p. ~ and 81.
Anger choin end Belle Elevators.
>. II.
Sell christmos Cords for ExtEa Money.
p. ~ ond 80.
IIlustroted Sewing Booklet. >. ~.
Auto Ports for oil Makes and Models.
p. ~.
Farm Power WeIdeT, p. ~.
Sheppard Full Diesel Farm Tractors.
,. 80.
Automatic Fire Control. ,. 80.
Lubricant Booklet. ,. II.
ReetoI Disorders Treated. p. 80 8 80.
HydrouIie Scoop, ,. 20.
DO You Won't TO Stop smokins7 ,. "a.
Hume Reel Picks Up Down TonsIed
Grain. p. ~.
Information on Voter Systems. p. ~.
All Steel Grain Bins. p. Is and rs.
Hay and Groin Dryer. ,. ~, 30. 80.
Hydroulie All Steel Land LeveIer.
p. 10.
corvusoted Roofing end S;dins. ,. 19.
Ford TFoesor Engines. >. ~.
The Perfect Wound Dressing for Live
stock. p. 30.
The Right Speed for Every Implement
With combiretioR Transmission,
p. ~.
cIeoE Sosebrush. p. ~.
81 Pose Book on Feeding SoIt on,
Troee Minerals to oil Closes o
AnimoIss p. 80.
Sprinkler irrigation Pump. ,. -.
II
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

office Of state Auditor. State Of Montana,
insurance Department. Certificate Of COM
pliance and Authorization Whereas. THE
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY has filed in this Department q
sworn statement of Its condition on December
81 1850. in accordance with the provisions
Of the Revised Codes Of Montana. 1s47. re-
aattng to insurance ORGANIZATIONS: and where
IS said statement shows that said insurance
organization has complied with the Laws Of
this State; Therefore. In pursuance of law,
/ John J. Holmes, State Auditor and Conn
missioner Of Insurance do hereby certify that
the above named insurance organization Is
authorized to transact the business Of Life,
Accident, and Health insurance in this State
until the thirty-first day Of March, 1882
further certify that their statement shows
that on December 81 1850. the actual amount
OF Capitai-U. s. Deposit to be $50. 600 90:
the aggregate Income for the year 1850
u, i01, 174 on the aggregate Disbursements for
the year 1850 1925. 8.19; the aggregate
Assets are $4,761. $40 IT; the aggregate Liabifi-
ties, except Capital, are $4,369, 254.97; the
Surplus over all liabilities is $242S27 20; the
Surplus as regards policyholders is 1892, 327 90
In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my official seal
at the State Capitol IN the City Of Helena,
this first day of April. 1851 (SeaD. JOHN J.
HOLMES State Auditor and Commissioner
Of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Dates to. Note

July ls-2l-Fanily life education
conference, Bozeman.
July Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station field day, BOze-
man.
July National Farm Safety
week.
July 1929 ~ Annual conservation
caravan.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Two new weekly newspapers
have been started in the Pacific
islands. one in Papua, New Guinea,
and the other In Western Samoa.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

The Nationwide prevalence of
graft and corruption. accurately
reported by the Kefauver COM
mittee, confronts Americans with
a most serious situation. The
hopeful side is provided by the
case history of Brooklyn's District
Attorney Miles F. Mcdonald and
the special police squad he formed
early in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
By Wolter Gibson and Mormon Myers.

Following a sensational police
shakeup. Gross pleaded guilty to
a series of gambling charges. A
reform ticket swept the November
election. When the Kefauver
committee reached New York
few months later it was able to
study a remedy for local corrup-
tion which may serve as a pattern
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
THE CRIME OCTOPUS

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle had
uncovered fantastic setup of
bookies who were taking in as
much as 50 million weekly, aided
by a network of crooked police.
So Mcdonald called for 40 rockies,
trained them for special duty and
put them to work. They were
new to the job, but they were hon.
est. That counted.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

It took six months to break the
racket, in the face Of heavy OBJ
stacles. Evidence was obtained
through camera shots using SEN
sitized films and well-planted in
frared bulbs. These led to the
arrest of Harry Gross, the gam
bling king who had been paying
more than 81 million annually
for police protection.
The southern news., 1951-05-26

ErmHIMNIm m4JmlHER WlTIERIBWINW
The southern news., 1951-05-26
MEDITATI0NS

We recently conducted a cam
paign to collect waste paper and
the paper was sold. Every one
knows about the uses for waste
paper and that the more waste
paper collected the more our trees
and other materials needed to
make new paper we can save.
There are other uses for waste
paper, too besides making it over
INTO new paper.
Just when we We're waging this
campaign for collecting waste pa
per, General Macarthur returned to
the States and every town he visi-
ted endeavored to give him a
hearty welcome, all of which he
surely deserved. But it seems that
we could have expressed our well
come, in some other way than
tossing into the air tiny scraps of
paper. l admit that it does have
a beautiful effect at it drifts down
like lovely snow flakes.
When General Macarthur visited
New York City it is estimated
that more than seven million peo-
pie turned out to see the welcom-
ing parade and that 1850 tons of
waste paper, worth $71,250 at pres
ent waste paper prices, We're torn
up and scattered over the route
of the parade. That exceeded by
far the previous high mark. The
sanitation department figured that
1t would take more than a week
to restore the streets to their nor
NAL conditions. Besides this waste
it was reported that two office
girls in their excitement picked
up heavy paper weight and flung
it from an upstairs office window.
1t fell on a mans head, fracturing
his skull and later resulted in his
death.
The southern news., 1951-05-26
EMmM@mrMnMnmmM MrHmHm MmmgI
LESSON FOR MAY %, 1851

Scripture: III Chronicles 36:11-
21; Psalm 1877; Jeremiah 29:1-14;
Ezekiel lib; Daniel 1. Devo-
tional Reading: Psalm 137:1-6.
Israel was carried away captive
by the Assyrians in 722 B. C. Some
thing over century later, in 606
B. c., Judah was taken captive by
Nebuchadnezzar. There are some
similarities, and some differences:
Q) Both nations We're ruined by
sin; CD Both We're punished by a
heather nation. Now the differ
ences: % Israel was scattered
among the nations with no definite
promise of a particular time for
their restoration, but Judah CD
was given the assurance of restora-
ton after seventy years of cap
tiVity The doom of Israel SEEM
ed final, and we speak of the lost
tribes" but the Christening of Ju-
dab was for a season.
When we look at the two king
ment of one was more severe than
the other. The record of Israel is
one of continuous sin. 1t is true
that some of their kings were bet
ter than others, and some had
long and outwardly prosperous
reigns, but there were no periods
of wholehearted repentance, re-
formation, and revival. on the
other hand in Judah there We're
some really good kings and periods
of revival. We studied about Heze-
kiah last Sabbath. He was follow
ed by a very wicked son, Manas-
sch, who. however repented in his
latter days. Manasseh'S son Josiah
was a good, tender hearted man,
and the punishment of the nation
was delayed on his account.
The southern news., 1951-05-26
nMmmmm mmMmmmmmM mmMnmnm mmmmm mnmH

May we look at the Babylonian
Captivity % From the viewpoint
of the historian. then CD From
the viewpoint of the poet. and CD
From that of the prophets: all in
spired of God
I. As Seen by the Historian:
ii chronicles 36:11-21
1. The Terrible Sins of the Chief
Priests and People. Let us notice
that the religious leaders are those
who are first mentioned. 1t is bad
enough when the people sin in
spite of their leaders, but when
those who are supposed to set an
example in righteousness are the
worst offenders, then there is little
hope for the nation. This was true
in the time of Christ. The chief
priests, and the scribes and Phari-
sees We're the bitter enemies OF
Jesus: the common people heard
Him gladly. This was also true
Just before the Protestant Refor
nation the leaders in the Church
We're the prosecutors of the re
formers. This was true in England
before the revival under White
field and the Wesleys; the preach
ers We're unbelieving. worldly
minded. and treated the evangel-
lists in a shameful way. Bishop
Ryle was an outstanding exception
to the rule. This is again true in
our day; the "Modernists," (who
are not modern in their belief, are
to be found in some of the high
places" in the Church.
2. The Faithfulness and Mercy
of God. He did not leave them
without messengers and warnings.
There We're faithful prophets, as
we'll as false prophets, who were
sent to warn and plead with His
people. This is true also in our
day. When seminaries and col
The southern news., 1951-05-26

The historian looks at events in
one way, the poet in another, and
the prophet, or preacher, in still
another. Remember, in this case
have have inspired historians,
poets, and prophets.
!. jeremiah remained in the
land of Judah and was finally
taken to the land of Egypt by the
remnant who insisted on going
there against the advice of the
prophet. 1t is no wonder that he
is called the weeping prophet" d"
He had a most disagreeable, dan
gerous, and thankless task, and he
often felt like quitting" He stood
at the bedside and watched his
nation suffer and die. He heard
the death rattle, and was exposed
to all the dangers and trials of
warfare and captivity. Besides all
this, he was prosecuted, and called
a traitor"
In jeremiah 29:1-14 we have the
letter which he wrote to the cap
tives in Babylon. He advises them
to settle down, marry, carry on
their business, and seek the peace
of the land of their temporary
home, and then gives them the
assurance that after 20 years they
will be restored to their own land.
This is the province of the preach
er in a time of national disaster.
He must give sound advice, prac-
teal advice, and hope, if he can
truthfully do 50.
2. Ezekiel was a prophet. who,
unlike Jeremiah, was with the cap
tives, "by the river of Chebar." He
encourages them by telling them
that God will take care of them
be a sanctuary for them-in the
land of their captivity, and that He
will gather them again from the
lands where they have been scat
tered. Not only that, but He will
give them one heart, and | will
put a new spirit within you: and
will take the stony heart out of
their flesh" He promises spiritual
regeneration as well as restoration.
8. Daniel is one of the youths
carried away captive. In this first
chapter we are told how one fine
Hebrew, along with his compan-
ions, was true to his God and his
convictions, and the rich rewards
which came to him. Captivity need
| not ruin a mans career. In fact
Daniel had one of the most aston
ishing careers in all history.
The southern news., 1951-05-26
Seeking Faith
And Finding Peace
by Rev. Edmond Bernard

Because we are what we are
human beings-the search for
Faith Is not q simple matter of
reading books, or listening to
talks, OF weighing arguments pro
and con. 1t is this, yes, but vast
~ more.
The Church has always main
tanned, calmly and confidently,
that the claims Of Christ to teach
The truth Of God, and the claim Of
the Church to speak with Christ's
living voice, can be proved from
history and reason.
She has always maintained that
trom one who searches with an
open mind, the city seated on the
mountain cannot be hid.
Price Is High
But the Church has always
recognized also that the Faith
does not bludgeon US into bowing
before 1t. Ii man does not want
to believe, he can always find ex-
cuses for not believing.
You see-let us face it frankly
1T costs a man something to &C
cept the Faith. To believe in
Christ means TO follow Christ's
teaching; and His teachings some
times interfere with what a man
considers pleasure, or his COM
fort, or his pride.
3 r "A
Most men will admit that two
plus two equals four. 1t costs
them nothing to admit it. But to
zee In Christ the Way, the Truth,
and the Lie means often that q
man must change the semi-pagan
life to which he has become &C.
e,sateGned.
Our human nature being what
u i, Y q man had 10 change his
way Of lie IN order 10 admit that
The southern news., 1951-05-26

two plus two equals four, I am
afraid that almost ~ many men
would deny il as deny that Christ
10 God. The mind 10, Ia one re-
spect like water; II seeks IL own
level. -"''"sassss;l ezs,ssses'77sss's~.-.~' 4
That 10 why . right state Of
heart, which means a right con-
science and certain sound moral
inclinations, Is the first necessity
for the search for Faith.
End Necessity .-,e~
The second requirement 10
strength Of will. Strength Of will
is needed, not precisely so that
a man may see the truth, but 30
that he can overcome the OBJ
stacles, in his own life, in his own
surroundings, perhaps in his own
education, that prevent him from
looking clearly at the truth.
Finally, there is need for love,
the love Of truth and the love of
God. No one who does not love
the truth and God will ever find
the truth or God.
A right state Of heart and
strength Of will, together with q
love Of truth and God, win light
the way to Faith. And the Faith
10 q pledge Of peace Of mind here
on earth and eternal happiness
hereafter.
Z Vs;Aisssss H. B. q
The southern news., 1951-05-26
THE QUIET HOUR

agement. Years ago 1 attended a
d-pony-show in a large tent
on a cool, drizzly November after
noon. 1 thought they performed in
a wonderful way and told the man
ager so. He replied that they were
not at their best. The audience was
small and there had been very
little applause. He said that
should see them on a bright day
with a large audience and lots of
applause. When 1 asked whether
his dogs and ponies really res
ponded to applause he replied:
Certainly. They are just as res
ponsive as people"
Then deem it not an idle thing
A pleasant word to speak -
The face you wear, the thought
you bring,
A heart may heal or break. -(John
Greenleaf Whittier). By Rev. Wal
ter L. Lingle. d. d. in The Christ
ian Observer.
The southern news., 1951-05-26

Sunday School 1900 A. NJ.
Morning Service 11:00 A. NJ.
Evening Worship 700 P. NJ.
PRAYER Service Wed. 500 p. NJ.
Rev. Collins, Pastor
Hopkins Chapel
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service 11:00 A. NJ.
Evening worship 700 P. NJ.
st. James
Sunday School 100 p. NJ.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor 500 p. NJ.
Evening Worship 700 P. NJ.
st. Luke
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Morning worship 100 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor 500 p. M.
Evening Worship 700 P. NJ.
Rev. Cutherson, Pastor
Brown Temple
sunday ScnOOl S'5V n. NJ
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Worship 1880 P. NJ.
Rev. Foushee, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Service 1900 A. NJ.
No Night Service
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVA
WITNESSES
Services:
Sunday 4:45 P. NJ. - 5:45 P. N
Watchtower Study
Wednesday 500 p. NJ. 500 P. N
Bible Study
Friday 1880 P. M. 900 P. N
Service Meeting and Theocrati
Ministry School
All welcome No Collection
If your Church is not listed ca
3-2072. Miss Mary Smith.
The southern news., 1951-05-26

BAPTIST
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday School $50 A. NJ.
Morning Service 11;0O A. NJ.
BTU. 600 p. M.
Evening Worship 1900 P. M.
Prayer Service Wed. 500 p. NJ.
Rev. White, Pastor
First Baptist Church
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
Morning Service 11:00 A. NJ.
B.Y.P.U. $50 P. M.
Prayer Service $50 to 1880
Evening Worship 500 P. NJ.
Rev. Dunn, Pastor
Hill Street Baptist Church
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
B.Y.P.U. 600 P. NJ.
Evening worship 1880 P. NJ.
Prayer Service Wed. 500 F. M.
Rev. Durant, Pastor
New Bethel Baptist Church
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
B.Y.P.U. 900 P. NJ.
Evening Worship 1880 P. NJ.
Prayer Service Wed. 500 p. M.
Rev. Grant, Pastor
Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Worship 700 P. M.
Rev. f. B. King, Pastor
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Sunday School 1900 A. M.
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening worship 700 P. NJ.
Rev. Palsey, Pastor
METHODIST
Varick Chapel
The southern news., 1951-05-26

The American people are noted
for their wastefulness and their
emotionalism. All over the coun-
try the New York scene was re-
ported in lesser degrees during the
Macarthur homecoming. General
Eisenhower was greeted on his
return from Europe in 1915 in the
same emotional way and 50 have
been many other famous men.
They should be given every honor
possible and certainly made to feel
that their country appreciated
them. But why can't we find some
way to express our emotions that
would really be more expressive
than tearing up valuable paper.
Fletcher. ", G.
The southern news., 1951-05-26

! is gone.
4. His Judgment came through
the wicked Babylonian nation,
which had risen to place of
power instead of Assyria. This
/ judgment of God was terrible
thing, for their captors were wick
ed and cruel. The Russia and
Chinese Reds" are wicked and
! cruel, but they may be allowed to
punish and chasten a world which
has forgotten God, especially those
nations who call themselves
christian" and have enjoyed the
privileges of the Gospel.
So we have the historians ac-
count of the nature and causes of
the captivity. The historian is writ
ing from the viewpoint of God, and
is writing inspired history, so we
can rely on his account. Not all
historians. or history, is truthful.
Many are biased or prejudiced
Bible history is written with a pur-
pose and should teach us many
valuable lessons.
III. As seen by the Poet: Psalm
1877.
Great events in nations his
tory are often commemorated in
poetry and song. This is true of
the overthrow of Pharoah in the
Red Sea ard the deliverance of
Judah from the Assyrians. In
Psalm 1877. however, we have a sad
song expressing the feelings of the
captives in the land of slavery.
Lamentations are dirges written
by Jeremiah when his nation is in
its death throes.
Psalm 1871 begins with weeping:
Yea. we wept." Sin always brings
sorrow. Israel's life was made
bitter by the bondage in Egypt
Memory goes back to Babylon to
what might have been" 1.-The
saddest words of tongue or pen"
when they remembered Zion.
Their captors required of them
a song but who felt like singing?
Jewish worship had been noted
for its music. David. the gifted
poet and musician, had encouraged
this part of the service of the
tabernacle. How could people sing
when their hearts We're breaking?
How shall we sing the Lords song
in a strange land? Heather peo-
pie do not sing except the weird
and terrifying chants of their
dances. The only people who feel
like singing from the heart are
those who have fellowship with
the true God. But there are times
when even these people do not feel
like singing; we have hung our
harp unon the willows.
America is singing nation !;
there is music in the air. and "on
! the air." nearly all the time. Many
of our songs are silly, meaning
less. and even vulgar; but we still
sing "America," and the great
hymns of the ages. Let US romem-
Der God now, and not wait until
some great national calamity
comes upon us, when we, like Ju-
, dah, will not feel like SINGING. If
Judah had chung to Jehovah they
sould have still been singin Q
the songs of Zion. We can sing
far better in our free land of
America than i'm Siberia. or some
prison camp, or devastated city. or
some hospital.
/ III. As Seen by the Prophets:
jeremiah 29;1-f4: Ezekiel 1913.
11:f4-2t: Daniel I.
The southern news., 1951-05-26

leges became stepped in unbeleif,
God raises up numerous Bible
schools, institutes, and Bible col
leges become stepped in unbelief,
grow cold and unbelieving, God
raises new churches.
8. They Knocked the messengers,
thus adding insult to sin. Some of
these messengers We're severely
prosecuted, others were ignored.
They scoffed at the messages and
messengers of God, It'll there was
no remedy" Judgment is Gods
last resort: He waited 120 years be-
fore He sent the flood; He waited
a long time before judgment fell
upon Judah; He is waiting in our
day but judgment will come. 1t
is a lways when there is mo rem
edy'' that this strange act" as it
is called, comes upon a church or
nation. He does not remove the
candlestick" until it is necessary,
or destroy a nation until all hope
The southern news., 1951-05-26

A Society of Encouragers. They
helped everyone his neighbor and
everyone said to his brother, Be
of good courage. lisa. 41:6,O
Somewhere in the writings of
the late DIR. Alexander Whyte, the
great Scottish preacher. I ran "a
cross his suggestion that there
should be in every community a
society of encouragers.
Practically everybody has per-
iods of depression and discourage
ment, and expressions of apprec-
iation help to keep one out of the
Slough of Despond (see "Pilgrim's
Progress'D, or helps to get him
out if he is already in.
You may be sure that in this
confused, chaotic world. every boy
and girl needs a word of encour
agement Even little children need
it and it is interesting TO note that
even animals respond to encour-
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Cutbock on Steel Use to Lower
Auto Production at Least $50
NPA Order Now in Preparation Also
Will Affect Household Appliances

! the number of cars and trucks
! turned out has remained prac-
tically unchanged.
Savings in steel which NPA ex-
pected to accompany the forced
savings of aluminium and copper
did not materialize. The result
now, as NPA sees it, is the neces-
sity of ordering a steel consump-
ton cut back.
What percentage of a cut in
steel will be ordered has not been
determined. But NPA specialists
estimated the end result would be
a Is to 40 per cent cut in the out
put of automobiles, refrigerators,
stoves and other household appli-
ances.
Cut backs in aluminium and cop
per already have been ordered, but
whether the percentages will be
increased with the reduction in the
civilian use of steel was not
learned.
Reduction in the use of steel in
goods for civilians, however, is
expected to bring further savings
in the other metals.
1t appeared today that while the
(See STEEL. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-02-08

which scientists said air always
contains.
The Atomic Energy Commission
here had no comment.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 (R.-Los
Angeles is radioactively hotter
but not dangerously so-than it
was before the recent atomic ex-
plosions near Las Vegas, New, 800
miles away.
A survey of Geiger counters in
use in industry here showed yes
terday a rise of IL to Is per cent
in background count"
DR.. c. c. Lauritsen, radiation
authority at the California Insti-
tute Of Technology, said normal
background counts would have to
be raised hundreds of times before
radioactivity could be termed
dangerous.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
ABC Board Praises Donohue,
But Recalls His Recent Attack

cided against Mr.. Donohue's client.
At the time, Mr.. Donohue con-
tended the ABC board had no
right to refuse liquor license to
his client. Hyman Minkoff. Dur
ing his summation. he accused Mr..
Payne of being biased at the be-
ginning, during and at the end
|of the hearing.
When the case was recalled to
Mr.. Donohue today, he said SIM
lply, II stand on the record" He
added, however, that he will treat
the ABC board like any other
agency under his Supervision, CIV
ing it no more nor less Importance
than any other.
Asked if he plans to make any
changes in the board, he said he
l. tsee ABC BOARD, Page A-3)