davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
BELT TIoHTNER

and clamped the longer section to
me saw frame. On the other end I
fastened one or two pulleys off a
discarded pump jack.
TO get this tightener set right.
get it so it will rest on the belt
when the belt is idling, but will still
De on the belt when the saw is op-
Grating. An extra weight may be
necessary if the tightener pulley is
small.'
Note by |. w. D.-Note that on a
straight belt, the upper side should
nave the slack, and the tightener
should be set fairly close to the
driven pulley.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
FOOD DOESN'T DRY OUT

q. M. writes: Here is tip on the
use of rubber bands. I always save
the waxed or glazed wrapping papers
from bread, breakfast foods, and so
on and use them to wrap leftover
bread, cake or other dry food, put
q rubber band around them and
place them in the refrigerator SO
they will stay fresh much longer
The idea is SO good all housekeepers
should know it."
Note by I. w. Owen if all
housekeepers know about this way
they do not always use it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
DE-sKUNKING THE DOG

when your dog comes out sec
ond best in a battle with skunk.
the quickest and surest way to re-
move the odor is to battle the dog
in skim milk"
Note by I. w. D.-Have never
tried this, but it might be kinder
than ostracising the dog while the
smell wears off. Wonder if hungry
pig would turn down such milk.
S1lage can replace about one-haIf
OF the hay in dairy cows diet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

steering wheel and the foot ON the,
accelerator.
Seat cover manufacturers have
found that some coating to be ap-
Piled to the covers will decrease the
static electricity, but are not ready
70 put 1t on the market for fear it
may harm the nylon fabric.
Some drivers find that touching
the bare thumb to the metal cross
bar or horn ring on the steering
wneel helps to release the static.
Also that rubbing the seat cover
with detergent soapsuds helps to
keep it down.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
BELT TIGHTENER

L. B. writes: Here is diagram
showing how I made a very effac-
tive belt tightener for my buzz saw
out OF an old 1-inch shaft. gave
the shaft two square bends as shown
drilled cotter key hole in each erd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
big capacity
FORAGE BLOWER

Wide, cupped-blade fan and 9-inch blower
pipe handle heavy volume, save power
ana fuel. Extra long, deep and low con-
veyor hopper is hinged and spring sus.
pended. Easily raised for wagon or truck
to drive through.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
fhree-in-one


With three low-cost units e. Grass scebar attachments . Win
urow PICKUP Tor sickle aachmen crop attachment,
ene As Forage Harvester gives you free choice of tb
crop ana harvesting method Heavy forage through the &C.
men eeo rols and wide choppmg cylinder Cup-shaped spiral
KNIVES nave easyshearng throw action that eats nm t
tonnage Advanced labor Saving design includes 5uii
Ve Snopen Can be equipped for power opera
ton or with interchangeable auxiliary engine
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

turning heavy tonnage into high quality stored forage h
on the Key to lowest cost feeding 1t calls for equipment
"i'n Woethroated, positive material intake accurate
.u' ny always-snarp cylinder blades truly streamned
olg-capaclty flow from crop to storage
This is the Allis Chalmers way II gives Won neu,
control over timing harvesting speed sage quality tt let's
you turn on the full earning power of homegrown roen
ana vtamns the finest bulk feed value on vorr ranch
Evening star., 1951-03-16

For Easter?
OF course!
But your 1915 Sheldon
Gobordine 10 a natural
for stepping out the year
round.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

For Easter?
Perfect.
But you couldn't osk for
q better travelling COM
ponion thon your 1875
Sheldon Gobordine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP
CAN you WAIT?

CAN you WAIT?
Waiting requires well balanced WILL for friends will
make you impatient when it is time to remain still
changeable people to
before enjoy that place which long
desired embrace.
Just the sunshine rain duly refresh the earth
days happiness disappointment their
able worth
4. Roses without prckly
thorns; individuals
ward
Clouds gather provide refreshing
have in their order to help gains
g. Your task only wait until shadows
that the benefits
never far distant but surprisingly
z Can wait? Then ill Gods handwriting plainly
upon the wall promising and joyful existence despite
gloom and heavy nghtfal
g. For when get high enough behold
clouds will be beneath feet and there
you will walk easy Street"
8. &c. wait while struggling
obtain? Then will learn how the
sunshine and the rain.
TO- Waiting then will be foundation you
your masterpiece for with there will be
achievements will
H. You will just take the sunshine the mortar
between bricks and the waiting circumstances
SkilfIy arrange into architectural links.
IL Then the waiting will all materialize into something
beautiful to behold Can wait? Then the
see the sunset you will unfold
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

Petersburg was a close second.
Judge Hueston donated $3.50 to
the local Elks education commit
tee for a scholarship.
DAUGHTERS PAGEANT VERY
COLORFUL
Local artists gazed in wonder
Tuesday night when the Daugh-
ter Elks staged their annual
pageant play at St. Johns Bap-
list Cathedral. The colorful set
ting of the stage with its mellow
lights the beautiful costumes, the
elocution of the characters and
the singing held the large audi
ence spell bound from the first
raise of the curtain to the fall of
the curtain for the final act.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
ALTHEA GIBSON
SAYS SHE WILL
REMAIN AT A & NJ,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - (ANP)
- Miss Althea Gibson, top rank
tennis star in the nation, and one
of the worlds leading women
players, declared here last week
that she has no intentions of leav-
ing Florida A and M College.
Declaring that she was well
satisfied with her Setup at this
school she related that recent re-
ports in newspapers saying she
wanted to give up college were
erroneous.
Miss Gibson, %, a sophomore at
Florida A and M, made the fol-
lowing statement:
ct do not plan to withdraw
from Florida A and NJ College
My relation here is most pleasant.
The academic requirements of me
are the same as for other stu
dents. l want it that way"
According to previous reports"
Miss Gibson was said to be ready
to quit the school because she
wanted to devote more time to-
her tennis. These rumors said she
had said the requirements of her
classes took too much time away
from her tennis
Calling these reports 'errone-
Gus" she declared that the above
statement, is a true" picture Of
how She feels about her college
education
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
ELkS ENTERTAINED AT
GOVERNMENT HOUSE

Officers of the Florida State
Association and other notable
ElkS attending the convention
were entertained by His Excel
lency the Governor and Mrs.
Neville at Government House.
Before leaving the group was
photographed with His Excel
lency and Mrs. Neville in the
center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS
NASSAU HOST TO ELKs
BY Leonard A. Wilson
Grants Town, Pc. Box 2l43

In this British colony, Nassau,
the capital city of the Bahama
Islands the Goth annual conven-
ton of the Florida State Associa-
tion of Elks convened April Is
18th.
President Bert Bethune and his
cabinet members arrived on
Thursday to assist the local lodges
of its kind to be held in this city
and temples in the final prepara-
lions of the convention, the first
0f brotherly love, styled by visit
lng Americans as the land of
sunshine and hospitality.
Visiting Bills and Daughters
started to arrive from early Sat-
'urday morning via PAA. Broth
'er Arthur Duncombe and his staff
were kept busy at the registra-
ton desk registering the dele
gates and turning them over to
the Housing Committee.
Aud Sang Syne was in the air
and the Bills and Daughters
caught the true spirit of Elkdom
as they exchanged fraternal
greetings.
The welcome meeting was held
at st. Johns Baptist Cathedral
from $3.50 pm. and lasted until
9 pm.
Seating capacity and standing
room were taxed while hundreds
stood on the outside,
Mr.. John Billiard, the commit
tees general chairman, presided
at the opening. Daughter Smith
and Brother Marcus Bethel well
coined the visitors on behalf Of
the ElkS of the Bahamas.
The chairman then gave a brief
outline of the fight Brothers f.
S. Mackey, Kingsley Wilson
Gerald Dean and himself had for
three years in trying to get the
association to hold the 1851 con-
vention in the city of Nassau.
After which the service was turn
ed over to the state president,
Albert Bethune. After endorsing
the remarks of Bro. Billiard Bro.
hobSon Reynolds, national ed
vocation director was introduced.
He gave an able address on the
growth of the Order particularly
the health, civil liberties and the
educational departments.
Sudge W. B. Hueston who rep
resented the Grand Exalted
Ruler j. Finley Wilson, who could
not make the trip naccount of
MI health, spoke eloquently on the
principles of the order and what
NJ means to be good Elk"
Solo by Mrs. PerSis Roberts
Rodgers brought thunderous APP
plauSe. Selection by the Ebony
Choir, Collection. closing remarks
and benediction brought to a
close a service long to be remem-
hered-
PAY sTRIsuTE TO HoNoREo
DEAD
The antelered herd assembled
again at lions Baptist church at
y pm. to pay tribute to the
honoured dead. This Lodge of
Sorrow was presided over by the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
oRAToRicAL CONTEST

The annual Oratorical Contest
held at the Capital Theatre on
Monday evening was huge sue
cess under the direction of Judge
Hueston. Mr.. Clarence Balm, di-
rector Of education for the state
of Florida and Lawyer M. J.
Thompson, director of the edu-
cational department in the Bahia
mas.
This was the first international
contest of its kind to be held in
the Bahamas. Our local conteS-
tants up against that American
experience gave a good account
of themselves but it goes with
out saying Miss Yvonne Balm of
BTW high school, Miami, was
first and Miss Sylvia Smith of St.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
SIGHT SEEING TOURS

The Development Board of the
Bahamas Government treated the
delegates and visiting friends to
a sightseeing tour to the hiStor-
ical and interesting spots on the
island city.
Mr.. Dan Knowles who conducts
tours for wealthy excursionerS
conducted the tours on Monday
and Tuesday and the visitors
took away with them many sur
priSeS of what they have seen in
beautiful Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

pressive it was as the secretary
called the names of the departed
suitable hymns were sung, tears
started flowing as the state chap
lain recited the Thanatopsis in
funeral march around the aisles
followed by a casket with six
pail bearers.
The officers then testified to
the faithful adherence of their re-
spective stations, charity, justice,
brotherly love, fidelity. Judge
Hueston made the eulogy to the
departed. Collection and bene-
diction brought this impressive
service to a close.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

IT'S ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Have Sosar Chest X-RAyedt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
PAY STRI6uTE TO HoNoRE0
DEAD

The antelered herd assembled
again at lions Baptist church at
y pm. to pay tribute to the
honoured dead. This Lodge of
Sorrow was presided over by the
state president Bert Bethune
Rev. Talmadge Sands, pastor of
the church read the lessons. In
side of the church was filled with
record crowd in the streets and
around the building. Very i'm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

CONRAD .................... .Elsberry's
CUT BANK ....... F. A. Buttrey Co.. Inc.
FAIRFIELD ..... & a Morgan
FORSYTH. Weber's Electric
FROMBERG. .......... Fromberg Hardware
GLENDIvE :. Farm & Home Appliances
GRASS RANGE "A. A. CLARK
GREAT FALLS Barber Music-Standard F.
GREAT FALLS. III Charters Hardware
HARDIN. ......... .Bowler's Radio Service
HAvRE. ..........F. A. Buttrey Co.. Inc.
HELENA ......-.C Charlton Radio Electric
JORDAN. ........ Jake FeIlrnan
JUDITH GAP, Brewington Hdwe. & Garage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
PARKER MONTANA COMPANY
PhiIco Distributors. Mont0n0-NOrthern Wyoming
BILLINGS. MONTANA

LAUREL. .Ted's Electric Shop
LIVINGSTON. -. Radio Supply Company
LODGE GRASS. .Ludrick Lumber co.
MALTA ......... Edwards & Mcclellan
MILES CITY ~ Farm g. Home Appliance
RAPELJE ............... .Rapeije Supply
ROUNDUP ............ Wier Furniture
RUDYARD ....,....... Sanvik Brothers
RYEGATE s........ Knopp's Electric
SHELBY ........s....... .Burr's Store
TERRY ................. Stith Hardware
VIDA ....... Vida Cash Store
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Gregg Motors
wORDEN. :. Payne-Saunders Lumber CO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Con1olo Quality
PORTABLE CONVENIENCE
Biggest VuIue in the Small Radio Field!

Finest performance 3-woy personoI radio operoes
Ac DC seIf-contoned lotteries. Thriney cleor
ception remarkable sensNty sparkling tono bril-
Ionee Conceded oerono lid loop rod lift Sort
modern cobinet in your choice Of six ieweIbox $AO56
coIors. portoble masterpiece OF .----------...-.-
Additional
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

Advanced Design Features from freezer to floor
Big, 2-cu #. freezer holds 20 lbs Of frozen foods
makes lbs. Of ice cubes. FulI-Ieneth door opens
on 2l.3 SO. fl Of shelf space cIeor to floor.
Two big crispers provide moist cold for nearly O
busheI Of fruits and vegetables. FuII-wdth quick
chiIIer. Eosy-out ice troys Si<position cold con-
troll Truly q luxury refrigerator $AnOS5
for the large home u. only - OO
Convenient Budget Terms
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

This magnificent rodio-phonooroph combine
in luxurious nnusicoI enjoyment. The superb
sharper. more sensitive reception tnon you've
omozine new miniature tubes. costly circuits
ontennoe virtuoIy eIinninote interference. r
moenetic speaker Faithfully reproduces-u f
perfectly bolonced highs ond lows The fast
changer and feother-ieht super-tone reproc
hours Of continuous music. All this
console cobinet. with generous storage
space. Only
Evening star., 1951-05-13

GITTER What opera star
~ offered her services as q baby
sitter for $500 a session in order to
raise money for the Metropolitan
Opera fund?
Astrid Varnay.
-B.M., Akron, Ohio
VERSUS -. How do traffic deaths
in the US. since the adse,,i of the
automobile compare with On1 war
casualties?
Since the automobile came into
use in 1906. there have been
969, 600 traffic deaths. This is
Evening star., 1951-05-13
PENGUIN

124,0O0 more than the total casu-
alties suffered in all the US. wars.
Mrs. E.W.. Waxahaclie, Tex.
HATS OFF OF $500 patients
treated at the S,oedish UN hospital
in PMsGn, Korea, hosV many died?
None.
-R.W.L., MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
ODDS If you earn less than
$751; What are the chances that
the government wiH gire your in-
come tax a thorough going-or this
year?
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Only eight in 100. But every
return will be checked for mathe-
matical accuracy.
pc, South Bend, Ind.
DISTAFF Why are WOmen
b7oadcasters used ON the Voice Of
America be0med TO Russia?
1t takes a woman's voice to
pierce the Iron Curtain. It's
clearer and higher, can get through
the Russian jamming which blots
out lower tones first.
Mrs. H.D.S., Utica, N. Y.
NEW The US. Mary has
deoelobed craft called the XII.
What is it?
An anti-submarine submarine.
Its job: to track down and sink
enemy subs.
B.R.S.. BeachsOood, N. J.
DEBIT Congress abbrobriates
about S2I million year to run the
Panama Canal and tolls bring tn
about $22 million. What keeps the
operation in the red?
The interest on the $3.50 million
capital cost. The Canal loses
about $14 million year.
E.E.R., Providence, X. I.
CONDUCTED 81 ~ M.->
NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
420 Lexington Avenue, New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

Helping you set up-and keep fabrication
and maintenance schedules is just one of the
many ways your Mobilgas- Mobilol Man
helps keep your equipment in tip-top shape.
He provides first-quality products endorsed
by Y leading farm machinery builders. !. the
correct lubricant for every part dependable
delivery right to your door. Get Mobl Farm
fabrication!
MoBloIL has triple action assures peak
protection full power economical
operation!
MoBLcREAsE- stays put !. !. protects against
shock loads, wear, moisture!
MosILuBE GEAR -lubricates effectively,
-. proIongs gear life. reduces lay-upsl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Dates to Note

April l5-Deadline for filing 1850
state income tax returns.
April 2l-New date (extended from
March 80 for filing application for
federal all-risk crop insurance on
1851 wheat.
April as-MaY rs National Home
Demonstration week.
April so-Final date for first quarter
farm employee social security pay
ments.
April so-Maturity date 1850 grain
loans.
May 24-2s-Montana stockgrowers'
67th annual convention, Great
Falls.
June ls-Columbia Sheep Breeders
association annual meeting, Boze-
man.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Thoughts on Life
Responsibility
VS..
Righteousness
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

MANY PERSONS do not see the
vast difference between being re-
spectacle and being righteous.
If you will notice the difference
between Jesus and the religious
leaders of his time, you will get what
l am driving at. The ordinary mine
run of Jews in that day were content
with keeping the letter of Moses
laws, but side-stepping the deeper
meaning of the laws. Ethically, they
were selfish, and the moral lives
were dominated by political leaders.
Jesus taught spiritual rebirth
which would put reality into their
religion.
The situation was. similar in the
time of the great prophets. Politics
was in control. Amos, the farmer
prophet, called the people to right
eousness in personal and social life.
Another prophet said, LET right
eousness run down like rivers"
Traders could not enter Jerusalem
on the Sabbath, but they piled up
their wares outside the gates the
day before. Doubtless many buyers
strolled out on the Sabbath day to
cast worldly eye on tomorrow's
bargains. So the prophet ordered
them away from the gates. They
had edged so near the secular that
sacred things were dimmed.
How About Us?
Now, how about US? Are we
putting responsibility in the place
of righteousness? Are our purposes
more on the material side? Have our
consciences caved in on us? Is a
thing right because it pays divi-
dends? Is I'm God We Trust on our
coins, and not in our hearts?
Many respectable people live out
side the church, never becoming
Christians. Many of them are nice
people, but, somewhere in their
lives is a moral compromise that
prevents them from taking the way
Jesus pointed out.
Lack of Zeal
There is woeful lack Of zeal for
God amongst us. All church lead
ers well know it. OF old, one said,
''The zeal of thine house hath eaten
me up" Zeal in a Christian is as
fire in the engine. Neither can go
without it.
Many pickaxes. are being used
on the foundations of our moral and
spiritual house. Ages of wars al
ways bring moral disaster. Just one
thing can save us. In private and
public life, we must exalt sithe
righteousness that is by faith in the
Son of Cod
It is later than we think. Fright
eousness exalteth nation, but sin
IS a reproach to any people"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

MANY PERSONS do not see the
vast difference between being re-
spectacle and being righteous.
IF Won will notice tha difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

PONTIAC 1947 sedanette; Just like
AND COUNTRY MOTORS, 5336
Wisconsin. evenings TIL 10 pm. $
PONTIAC I94S de luxe go converti-
BILE; HydraMatic, radio and heater,
seat covers, new top, fine tires;
only Sl.295; excellent financing.
Cipco guarantee. Open evenings till
., CoAsT-IN PONTIAC. 427 Florida
ave. ne, AT. 1900. 5
PONTIAC 1871 Cdr; r, and h.; runs
very well; needs paint; S195; sos
down, S945 mo. BRENTWOOD
WHOLESALERS, 4310 R. I. ave. ne.
40 chieftain IS" de luxe.
AAttractiye,, durable Indian sun tan;
comfort and performance, white
Many useful accessories. A sincere
value. Only 1892. NIGH
OLSON, your Chevrolet-O ldsmobile
dealer for over quarter of CEN
sqIS. mp 56o0 Bait BALTIC. ave-. Hyattsville,
PONTIAC 1850 Streamliner de luxe
-; conventional, green; pvt, own
er; low mi; absolutely no dealers.
81 ;SUo or best offer. CO. 019S. .
PONTIAC 194S Silver Streak 4-dr
SEDAN. Appealing 2-tone Grecian
SSAA anu Al4NC Ulutr
drive for your comfort and perform
ance. Completely equipped. Just
traded on 1851 Chevrolet. A sincere
value. Only SI,197. JUSTINE MICH
OLSON, your Chevrolet Oldsmobile
dealer for over a quarter of CEN
tqTS. ,26Oo BALTIC. ave. HyattsVille,
PONTIAC I941 47dr Needs minor
repairs. Week end bargain for only
S245. JUSTINE NICHoLsoN, your
Observation-Disclosures dealer for over
quarter of century. $500 BALTIC.
AYE aye; Hyattsville. Md. WA. 1905.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina. Here is truly
a. f fine buy, trade on 1851 Odds
80 a sporty but yet conservative
Priced well below OPS ceiling at
only s! 1893. JUSTINE NICHOLSON
1890 BALTIC. ave, Hysttsville, Md,
PONTIAC i94s 4-dr.;, $4,000 miles.
must sacrifice. $500. Ii 3-6a93;;
PONTIAC 1850 streamliner IS" 2-dr;
black: Hydra-Matic; r. and h.; low
MI pvt owner. $1,000. ov. 514S.
PONTIAC 1e4s conv.; r. and h..
motor. orig. blue; priced at S1,I95:
MOTORS. JU. T-9749' 0IoSN
80 Chieftain sedan: 81. 493
OVER 100 OTHERS. Why pay more?
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
Is station tai r1oS wagon. sxcs,
body and motor; fully equipped
1928. AUTO BROKERS' INC. t @@6i
l5th St NV. NO. 1l2l. 5
P S,NI 80 cow; yellow finish with
oIack top; Wv. tires; r and h.;
hydra. drive: excel. running condi-
ton Trade and terms. ST S95
Others to choose from. AUTo
BBRRokfE9RS INC, 220l l4th st. NV.
AS 4-dr. sedan. Won
S475' FIooD 5'eN PoNT 1IhAG9aeu 4sSi
Conn. ave WO. S40O. 10
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
green. with Wv. tires and new I'll
top. radio, climatizer, overdrive and
many other extras; very low mileage;
I-owner car; Sl.695. MCNEIL MO.
TORS, 4034 Wis. ave. NV I'm
72S6. CO. 2I53.
1851 Land Cruiser.
EQUIPPED with overdriVe and MANY
ether hne features; a company OF.
neiaI car with less than 5000
mines hat VIII be sold with new
car sliie, guarantee and terms. An
exceptional opportunity to buy an
almost-new car at a substantial dis 1
count; 81 095. MCNEIL MOTORS. 4
1 Isle + ST. NV, co, 2153. EN-. I
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. Champion
Regal de luxe: overdrive; low mile 4
aee; Sl.375. Otis S43S. :