davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Thoughts on Life
True Humility
Br Or. JOHN ". HoLLAND

less understood and pracuced than
this: BLESSED are the meek, for
they shall inherit the earth"
What is this quality we call meek
ness? 1t was written of Moses: Now
the man Moses was very meek, above
all the men that were upon the face
of the EARTH plumbers 1873. Yet,
we find him in rage at the mental,
moral and spiritual blindness of the
host he was leading to racial i'm
mortality.
It boils down to this: What is
greatness? The popular ideal of
greatness is the ''go-getter," the
. ''hand-shaker" in politics, the price
fixer' in business, the man, who
through personal magnetism pushes
his way to the front.
No One Spoke
When Ii Hung Chang was in
Washington as Chinese minister,
some rich men gave banquet in his
honor, he being also a multi-million-
aire. When Chang arose to respond
to a toast in his honor; he proposed
that they each relate how they came
to be millionaires. He started it off
by telling them that he became rich
through a chain of pawn-shops
throughout China. He sat down ex-
pecting his American friends to fol-
low suit. He was surprised at the
prolonged silence. Nobody spoke up,
and the chairman declared the meet
ing adjourned. This is not to imply
that every man there was a rascal
or thief, but no one wanted to con-
fess his private morality in public.
The other kind of greatness is
greatness of soul: High moral stand
ards, vigorously followed in private
and public office; strength of char
acter even to the point of "doing
good to ones hurt" as the Bible
/ records.
When Jesus framed this sentence,
He opened a window into His own
soul for all the world to see. One
evening while guest in the home of
friends, He noticed that the disciples,
or someone, had failed to perform
the customary honors on such oc-
casions: That of washing the feet
of guests. He arose quietly, girded
Himself, took a bowl and towel and
Himself performed a service they
were probably too proud to do.
They had been talking and discus
sing which should be greatest among
them. They had their eyes on a
throne apiece in the Coming king
dom" from which they should lord
it over other people. In other words
they still had the pagan idea thai
leach man for himself and the devi
take the hindermost." That is thi.
worlds idea of greatness: Get what
you can and can what you GET
Power Of Character
Weakness is power of character
without despotism. It is openness O
mind to all truth. It is knowledge O
personal imperfection, without con
demnation of others. It is refusal t,
use force until every other mean
have been tried. It is acceptance o
conscience as Gods voice in tn,
mind.
It is doing the best one knows
while praying to God for guidance
It is consciousness of being withou
hatred of anv man.
Weakness is not being "doo
mat" for others to walk upon. w
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
The Mountain
By JESSE GREEN

speculation. The tr m n d Gus
amount of material and the forces
used to lift it are not very APP
parent as they lie quietly by.
We may, however, as we live
in this Land of Shining Noun
tains, take a moment now and
then to look about us. We need
not let our surroundings become
commonplace. There is some
thing to be gained by observing
the things about us.
Ponce de Leon searched for the
fountain of youth, but as we well
know, this was a false quest. He
should have looked near at hand
and all about, for there he could
have seen means of developing
youth. The spirit of admiration is
one fountain of youth. 1t will help
to prolong life and make it more
worth while. If we admire the
mountain, the river, the tree, the
building, the machine and our
friend, life will last longer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

THE STORY of the mountain
begins with time itself. But to
start at period within our con-
ception, we find that most of our
mountains were formerly the
sediments laid down in ancient
seas. With the wrinkling of the
Earth's crust during a long time,
they have been raised up. They
now stand before us, showing the
scars of erosion, and the harder
rocks sticking through like the
bones of the earth.
A fellow once said that if the
United States government de-
cided to move mountain the
task could be accomplished. He
did not reckon well the amount
of material in a mountain 10
miles through at the base and a
mile high. The combined strength
of men would find this under
taking most impossible with the
equipment now at hand. We had
best leave this problem for future
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

l2-November |, 1852
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
BedUerddn, Cdgers
Defeat SpencerUiIIe

Beaverdam captured its second
basketball victory in row and its
first Allen county league decision
with a 66 to So conquest over Spen-
cerville last Friday night in the
Beaverdam gymnasium.
Beaverdam led all the way, but
by narrow margins during the first
half. Score by quarters was: 1916;
1895; and 51-41.
Scoring for Beaverdam in the con-
test was as follows: Beemer, 16
points; Walter, 2 points; Truck, s
points; Palte, 10 points; LaRue, 2
points; Hughes, 16 points. The
Beavers had a total of 26 field goals
and IA free throws in their high
scoring assault.
In another league game, Lafayette
edged Harrod by a count of 63 tc
81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

and losing SO for percentage of
COL.
In the last six years, Bluffton
grid teams have won only 10 foot
ball games against their Western
Buckeye league Glass A foes, an
average of less than two per season.
At the same time they lost 25
Over the same period in basket
ball, Bluffton has been playing WIN
ming ball. In the last six years,
local teams have won % games from
the Western Buckeye league teams
while losing only Is.
Because of successful records prior
to 1897 against teams now compris-
ing the WBL, Bluffton still holds an
edge in .all-time grid competition
over the two circuit foes despite the
poor records of recent years.
These are Wapakoneta and Ken
ton. In all-time play the Pirates
have bested Wapakoneta 16 times,
lost eight and tied one Against
Kenton the Bluffton gridders have a
record of nine wins and five losses
Van Vert, Bellefontaine and ST.
Marys have been toughest for the
Pirates in all-time play. Van Vert
has lost only six games to Bluffton
| while winning ID and tying four.
Bluffton has beaten Bellefontaine
only six times, losing 10 and tying
two. Against st. Marys, the Pirates
won nine, lost IL and tied four.
All-time grid competition between
Bluffon and Celina teams ended in
dead heat, each time with eight
victories.
From 1881 to 1885 in Mid Ohio
league play against Wapakoneta,
Ada, Van Vert, st. Marys and Ken
ton, Bluffton won football champion
ships in 1888, 1884 and 1886.
After 1886 in Western Buckeye
league play, Bluffton won grid titles
in 1910 and 1916. In basketball the
Pirates copped championships in
1887, 1914 and 1947, and were CO.
champions in 1941.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
Two From Here On
Allen Farm Board

Isaac Neuenschwander, Richland
township, and A. C. Burcky, Bluff
ton, were reelected directors of the
Allen County Agricultural society at
a meeting last week in Lima to make
final reports on the 1862 county fair.
Neuenschwander was reelected for
a six-year term as Richland town
ship representative on the board of
directors. Burcky was elected for
one year to serve on unexpired Bluff
ton term.
At the meeting it was announced
that the 1852 county fair was a
financial success, and the society will
close the year with balance of &c.
OCT in the bank.
Fair receipts for 1852 totalled
$52,517.21, and net profits amounted
to $3,943.14.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

in basketball competition against the
same schools Pirate teams have been
successful at a 56.S per cent clip.
These records serve to bear out
previous contention that the local
school is better fitted to stand its own
against the bigger Class A foes on
the court than on the gridiron.
The statistics show that in 127
grid games against class A foes the
Pirates won 48 for 378 per cent
record At the same time, they were
successful 50 per cent of the time
against Glass B foes in II games,
winning 49 and losing only II. There
were 10 ties in Class A play and
five against Glass B foes.
EQUAL FOOTING IN CAGE GAMES
In basketball, however, the Pirates
have done almost equally well against
Glass A and Class B foes, seemingly
debating the wisdom of remaining
in the Western Buckeye league for
basketball while withdrawing from
grid competition.
With a record of 83 wins and 63
losses in play against class A Gag
ers, the Pirates had 568 per cent
advantage. Against foes of Class B
calibre, the Bluffton team has done
only slightly better, winning 14O
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
Youth Federation
Meeting Dec. Z

Two foreign students at Bluffton
college will be the principal speakers
at a meeting of the Bluffton Youth
federation scheduled for December 7
in the new Student Union room at
7:30 in the evening.
Miss Margot Pulfe, will address
the group on the subject of her ma
tive Germany, and Myriam Richard
son will speak ON Puerto Rico. The
girls also lead the recreation pro-
gram which will follow the meeting,
Karl Klassen, president of the fed
Grafton, has announced.
All of Buttons young people are
urged to attend the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
CORN KNIFE INJURIES EYE

Clark Auspach, 63, of Lafayette
narrowly escaped serious injury to his
right eye last week when he ran the
tip of a corn knife in it. Doctors at
st. Rita's hospital released him after
treatment for slight" injury.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
LIONS AT ZONE MEET

Harold Pearson and B. E. Wolfrom,
Of Mt. Cory, and Albert Gibbs, Raw
son, attended Hancock county Lions
club zone meeting last week in Find
law
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
Pirates Haue Fared Better Against 'sA'' Schools
lin Basketball Than Football, Records Indicate

Buton High school has done much better against Class
schools in basketball football according breakdown of
compiled this week by Sidney c. Steer former
Pirate faculty manager.
Against Class football Bluon eevens have
the time 1884, the records show while
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

News Want-ads bring results.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
Winter Fair
Hobby Show

Al DISPLAY of hobbies will be
presented as part of the arts and
crafts division of the Montana Winter
fair in Bozeman March % to %. with
special demonstrations appealing to
the feminine visitors conducted each
day.
Lobbyists will have an opportu-
nifty to show their skill in carving in
wood, soap or leather. Ceramics and
painting, a new hobby that has in
terested many ladies, will also be
presented. as will shell craft, chenille
and bead craft
Montana artists will have an OPP
portunity to display oil and water
color painting and black and white
drawings and sculpture. Specialties
such as glass etching, wood inlay,
and even model airp1ane construc-
ton will be displayed as well.
Mrs. E. M. Lyon, chairman of the
hobby show, recently pointed out
that the hobby show gives talented
Montanans an opportunity to display
their ability and will serve as an
incentive for others to improve their
own work in many fields.
Demonstrations are varied and will
offer the visiting ladies many new
fields of self-expression. The first
day of the hobby show, March "a,
Mrs. Melvin Johnson, local business
woman, will demonstrate proper gift
wrapping. That evening Mrs. Elsie
Tinsley will discuss techniques she
uses to make candles in her own
spare time candle shop. Tuesdays
demonstrations will feature Mrs.
Clarence Staffanson and glove MAX
ing and Mrs. Paul Lee and felt craft.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jessie
Bradley and Mrs. Elmer Allsop will
! jointly explain their unique shell
craft experiences, and that evening
c. J. D. Brown will have special
display of chip carving. A showing
of glass etching by Mrs. Walter
Miller will close the show Friday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
Livestock Sales Dates

LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. spring sale. March 10.
BOHEMIAN: Winter fair bred eve sale,
March rs.
BOHEMIAN: Winter fair bred gilt sale
March rs.
BOHEMIAN: Winter fair dairy sale March %.
observation-disclosures Aberdeen-Angus asso-
citation annual spring sale, March 81. Sale
held week of Montana Winter Fair.
BOHEMIAN Montana Hereford association
annual spring sale, March %. Sale held week
of Montana Winter Fair.
GLENDIVE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn. spring sale April /.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford
Assn. bull sale, April 4.
GRASS RANGE-A F. woodland & Sons. Red
Barn Hereford annual SALE at the ranch.
oct. 3.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale. at the
ranch. Oct. IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

steer, three fat lambs or three fat
hogs in the Junior division sale. The
auction sale will be March "a, at 8
p. m.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
IN THE OPEN SHOW = Morch IS

In the open Gloss show we also showing por of
bull calves of Horrer and Sprinedoe Ranch breedng;
plus hefer Of Henke breeding
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
KinOetrY Of Green voIIey

With Horrer breeding both the top and bottom side
of his pedigree. this September bull should be good
investment in better breeding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
2 GOOD BULLS.
BordoIier Of Green Valley

June BULL sired BY Prides Bordoer Of Won and from
O Sprnedoe bred COW.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
1eeds,
Consumer,
Group Told

The consumer can do much TO
combat imitation by familiarizing
herself with what the whole de-
fense program Is attempting to do
through stabilization Of prices. the
Montgomery County Federation Of
Womens Clubs was told yesterday.
Speaking at the quarterly
meeting Of the group in the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Kensington. Nd, Mrs.
Merle w. Huntington, declared
that the Once Of Price Stabiliza.
ton docs heed the advice Of the
consumer and gives him q chance
to have his opinions put in prac.
tice."
Mrs. Huntington, who Is as
sistant to Mrs. Chase Going
Woodhouse, director Of the OPS
Consumer Relations Committee,
called on the federation members
to combat imitation by holding the
line In prices Of consumer goods
and by buying defense bonds.
The speaker described the work
Of the OPS Consumer Relations
Committee, which ID made Up Of
men and women representing
eivic, labor, education, religious
a1d W0ff1eti's sf0tips.
"Fhey serve without e0f11pefisas .
tl0h, ana meet here Once a month
10 slt for hours studying the
whole operation OF 0PS,O she de-
eiaFed f'he General Federation
consumer representative Oh The
committee she pointed OUT, IA
MIS- Gilbert r. B0ebs OF Waters
villa, MR,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Problems Today
Girl Should Set Wedding Date
Or Breok Off With Sweetheart

young man, but it's too late now
for scolding. AS you seem to real.
ize your own foolhardiness, I hope
you are not continuing the init.
macy. II you are, you can be sure
he'll take his time about marry.
ing you.
You already have q good indi-
cation Of where you stand when
your sweetheart postpones mar.
riage on the fiimsy excuse of pre-.
ferring a carl You are playing
second fiddle to a piece of machin.
cry. And that Is only the begin
ming. You'll merit less and less
consideration. until suddenly
you'n realize everything Is ove1
between you and some other gtrl
Is due to get the wedding ring.
Make q clear-cut issue Of the
whole affair. Insist on q definite
and protnpt--wedding date, OF
break of completely. And don't
be 1ured into stirrendering yotit
bank account by further false
promises. Let YOUR boy friend pay
his own debts. If he fiafries you
and YOU keep your Job, help ouj
With y0ut salary, but money III
the bank II q wonderful seetifitt
a=atid the Only one you're iikeit
to have for quite q while.
DO YOU realize how much V6t
have given uf already 10 4 d.
tf1afdlhg sweetheart, With abs0n
lHteiy no fettFf@h6t even A
lh0dletiFfl OF considerations You're
not even supposed 10 have A CIR
friend bHt I'm sure The bon
friend lsnIt spending his eVeningl
alone while he's away You car
20 qHlte sure hls precious eal
lsh1 kept In the eaPaRe oil week
Az thlngs ore now, ven fapG
nothing but 4 bleak future viii
plenty gf heREtbPeak, Get out al
thls mess while ygH have 4
chance, Make 0 new life for your
self with new fFlends-boys anf
glFls that will be dependable anf
honorable,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Program Planned
by Sisterhood

A play, entitled Mrs. N. w. LIS
Bookshelves," viii be presented as
part Of the entertainment pro-
gram at the monthly meeting OF
the Adas Israel sisterhood to be
held at 1880 pm. Monday at the
Adas Israel Congregation. 600 !
street NV.
Directed by Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner. the skit will star the Adas
Israel Sisterhood Players.
Rabbi David H. Panitz will greet
the guests and Cantor Jacob Bar
kin will present o program Of
songs.
Mrs. Philip Goldstein, president,
will preside at the meeting, which
will feature q dessert tea.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS N1SSEN. ] am nov
~ and for two years have been
dating o boy three years older
Recently. In response to his ardent
wooing. and with his promise that
we would be married as soon as
he finished night school. ! lost
my virtue to him. However, when
he finished school, he bought q
car and now Is in debt for It. He
has postponed our marriage until
the debt Is paid. He has q good
Job In q nearby city and comes
home every week end. During the
week, when he Is away. he doesn't
want me to go out even with other
girls. get pretty lonesome stay
ing home every night; I don't
want to go out with other boys
as / love him very much. I want
to get married. and am sure we
could live on what we make Il
also have q good job. My bank
account Cotild give tis a good start.
Can / believe his promises that
we will be married soon OF am
Just Kidding ff1yselfY
MARIE n. w.
ANSWER! Yet were very f0oia
'ish To become intimate with y0uf
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Election Slated

The District Daughters Of the
American Colonists will meet al
Q pm. Monday at the home OF
Mrs. John r. Little. 1910 Varnunl
street NV, with election Of state
offlCers for the District highlight.
Ing the program.
Assistant h0stesses will be Miss
Mary Oirsler, Mrs. Del0s james
Mrs, Willard Gray, Mrs, Wiibui
w. teeeh ana Mrs. b. N. Gardner
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Club Anniversary

Members Of the Oxen Hill
Wemen's Community Club were
10 celebrate the clubs gbth bIPths
day anniversary to-day with Q
party In the home OF Mrs, Wents
worth Jones, b8lA Livingston road
6,E, A business meeting, heglns
ming at ! Pm, was To prsGeda the
party,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Book Review Luncheon

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service Of Foundry Meth
odist Church will hold q book re-
view luncheon at 1880 pm. to-
morrow In the church social hall,
1900 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
To Be Held

Miss Bess Furman, Of the New
York Times Washington stair
will review her most recent book
White House Profile" as guest
speaker at the luncheon.
The daily record., 1952-03-20
SOME BETTER

Mrs. @. NJ. Watson who has been
confined to her home with the III
is somewhat better.
The daily record., 1952-03-20
Fashion Issues A Call 10 (oors..And APretty Look!
Newest TopPers
Are Brief, Briefer
And Briefest Ever!

Short cut to high style -. she
new, little toppers, brief as .
sneeze! Copied almost exactly from
the tremendous, full-length great :
coats, these brief coats are long or
fashion ....S short only in length.
You'll see them this year with
full, stand-up collars . big
reverS -. buttons 80. wide cuffs
and push-up sleeves -. all the
workmanship and fine detailing Of
the long coats. But they're crop
ped as high as above the waist or
down to fingertip length.
Colors are as various as rain
bow with some manufacturers Of
ferings as many as eighteen beau
tiful colors in one style. Palest
pink -. soft blue to deep Pea
cock blue -. creamy bisque -.
white and frosted colors 80, choose
them as matching companions for
your dress or suit or mix their
wonderful colors to your fancy.
These little toppers go with big,
swooping skirts like little boys With
jam! -. their brevity as perfect
choice for the dramatic flare of
wide skirts.
Poodle cloth takes to toppers as
does the shorter, clipped poodles
Little jackets in these fabrics are
snug and wrapable, graceful as a
willnw in the wind
The daily record., 1952-03-20

SHOPPING TODAY
Mrs. L. B. Monds and Mrs. r. III.
Monds are in Fayetteville shopping
today.
The daily record., 1952-03-20
Art vunn Begins
Practice Of Low

Art Vann, former resident Of
Dunn. has resigned his job as dir
ector of athletics in the City Re
creation Department Of Durham.
Vaf1n, whose resignation became
effective Saturday, viii devote his
fun time to his law practice. The
former director. however, win aid
Cl r. Wood, city recreation head,
in helping H. L. Bullock to become
acquainted with the Job and will
The daily record., 1952-03-20

Tie boyish figure was.ain vogue,
thefwaiSfline Rugged with sim
gular lack of affectionD a lady's
hips and knobby or fat knees were
painfully revealed. To heap Goals
upon this ridiculous figure, hat de-
sigiers stuck a bucket shaped
Cloehe upon the poor girls head,
pulled it well down over her ears
and eyes and announced, somewhat
The daily record., 1952-03-20

season embraces all the excite
ment :. the hushed expectancy
=. and the thrilling wonder of
the First Night Of a play OPEN
ing.
The curtain goes up-and the
spotlight is turned on the star
of the Opening-THE SPRING
DRESS!
And this season promises to de-
light the feminine audience and
reward their highest expectations!
This Spring-your dress will
swirl and billow with all the cap
tivating grace of a prima ballerina
1t presents YOU at your loveliest
it dramatizes everything en-
chanting and utterly feminine
about you.
There are many versions of this
new ful-skirted influence-the bell.
standing out from a tiny waist, rip
pling all round pleats, the hip
yoke fullneSs, and the Dior-in-
spired back-fullness.
And the understudy of this
leading fashions the petticoat!
Fashion-wiSe women will be
wearing them by the, twos and
threeSl It's definitely case of the
m6fe the merrier
P@ticoats will rustic and whirl
this SSpring, wherever smart wom-
en- gather
Aud; of course, with wide, wide
skiE splaying such an important
role aistlines must look tiny in
corttSst.~
This achieved through the
sliR&Hi1g princess line with
Sp se& Jackets and the high
wa eH Empire line.
Empire influence adds even
md Ettery to the feminine fig
urestsi, its artfully placed tucks
anH bathers underseoring the bust
line
Tiny jackets, the graceful cape
lets, and the swirl-away taffeta
coat mate with Spring dresses to
achieve the important costume
look.
Never has color been used with
such lavish hand as have the
dress designers painted the fashion
picture for Spring 50!
Shantung stands out for its bril-
liant colors and for the high-on-
the-fashion-list slubbed lookis
Crisp. rustling .taffetas are SRet-
ting rave notices for their glorious
colors, iridescent effects, and bold
stripes.
All in all, in designing dresses
for this exciting season., fashion
has created starring role-pre-
senting women at their Eoveliest
and most captivating-the COM
pletely feminine woman!
The daily record., 1952-03-20

grimly, this was fashion.
But the Spring of this year
Fashion tells different story. De-
signers love ladies and they're CIV
ing fun rein to their passion by
producing styles that are feminine
pretty =. and with something
of the dramatic elegance of the
Gay Nineties.
The opening of a new fashion
The daily record., 1952-03-20
This Spring Fashion Creates
A Storing Role For Dresses
With Lines Full OF FIuttery

Designers and coutourieres this Spring all share in
single desire, and admirable one, too it's to
make women as pretty possible
Look at the trick fashion played on milady in the
tWentieS and the thrtieS Both French and American de-
sgnerspesented style lacked in grace and in elegance