davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
Sun Highway
Opened For
Park Travel

Going-to-the-Sun H ig hway,
Glacier National Parks artery
for summer travel by motorists
near and far was cleared of its
final snow the middle of last
week, thus making way for the
anticipated record breaking visi-
tation during the season.
Travel over it, on the basis of
the peak record last season, is
expected to average at asst
5000 daily beginning soon. The
July 9TH weekend should attest
the greatest park travel in the
areas history during the sever
al days's span.
Last weeks opening was the
latest since Logan Pass was
crossed by Sun Highway in 1888.
Previous late date was June Is.
Last year Logan Pass was op-
ened for Memorial Day traffic
and continued open until Novem-
Der Fl, nearly six weeks ter
han the usual closing time.
PARKWAY visitors residing in
sections that have but little
snow, if any on the average, are
among those the last few days
to loiter in the midst of snow in
the Logan Pass area and enjoy
frolicing. Not far from here one
remaining drift is around 300
feet long, ranging up to so feet
in depth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
Supt. Robertson
Refutes Statement
In Chiefs Story

The following communication,
regarding an article appearing i'm
last weeks Browning Chief was
submitted by Guy, Robertson,
Supt., Blackfeet Agency:
Publisher,
Browning Chief.
Browning, Montana
Dear sir:
An article in the Browning
Chief under date of June 26, 1858
states:
AT the time it's bid was in the
process of becoming substance of
a contract with a preceding Trib-
al Council. In the niche of time,
according to Leo M. Kennerly,
chairman of the present Tribal
Council, he protested to Agency
Supt. Guy Robertson as to pre-
vent it from being approved by
Secretary Of the Interior Chap
man"
Please be advised that your
source of information is not cH-
rect. The Union Oil Company
agreed to negotiate a lease on
some of these lands at $l.O0 per
acre bonus, slips per acre rem
tai and 12t per cent royalty af-
ter the Superintendent had failed
to receive a bid for the tract Of
fered at tribal and public sale
June 8, 1862. The Tribal Coun-
Gil agreed to accept the offer but
it was refused by the Washing
ton Office of the Bureau. The
Agency Superintendent was not
contacted by anyone suggesting
the offer be not accepted except
by the Washington Office of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Just to keep the record straight
will you please publish the cor
rection in the next issue of the
Chief?
Sincerely,
Guy Robertson.
Superintendent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
Local Briefs

James c. Brooks is Browning
representative of Perry Motors
of Cut Bank.
Bob Servers Taxidermy and
Art Studio on Highway No. 2
in west Browning is proving very
popular with visitors these days.
1t opened for business recently.
Miss AIRY Slough, who has
been appointed deaconess to the
Methodist Blackfeet Mission, will
arrive from Emporia, Kansas
this week to take up her duties.
Right now it's about this time
of the year, with Harry Whit
ford of Spokane here for a TO-
days visit.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Jessepe at the Memoir
ial Hospital at Cut Bank June
"a. He was so named that when
he gets to be a man his personal
checks will be signed as Joseph
Thomas Jessepe"-unless he gets
into bad company.
Mrs. Rothiisberger of Seattle,
who had been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Ed Colbert, left for
her home last Friday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
Starr School To Have
New Boiler Installed

General improvements, includ-
ing repainting, are being planned
for the Starr School building by
the board of trustees of School
District No. 9.
A major improvement will be
installation of a new boiler. Else
where in the Chief appears not
ice to bidders regarding the boil
er.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
Pambrun Does Quite
Well At R0de0s

George Pambrun, who over
years has both suffered and en-
joyed the tickle fortunes of calf
roping, said he did "tolerably"
we'll while on his June trip about
the state. He took second at Pol
son June 6 and 7. first at Hot
Springs June ID, and at D e e r
Lodge later simply could not see
his calf-or maybe the calf saw
him first.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
Finley Finishes Shearine
Seasons Wool Crop

Sheep shearing at Ray Finley's
place was finished this week, the
shearlng crew having been on the
job for five days. 1000 sheep
were sheared. Shipment of the
clip to the east coast market al
ready is under way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03
Indian Bureau
Dental Group
Meeting Here

S'A~~ -
Dentists of five areas of the
4 Bureau of Indian Affairs-Bill
1 ings, Portland, Aberdeen (Wn.)
4 Minneapolis and Alaska, meeting
in Browning during most of last
4 week formed a group under the
+ name of Northern Dental Con.
ference Of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. The dominant purpose
i of the organization will be to
4 foster a program for better oral
4 health and an educational imple-
mentation that will serve the
Indian population Of tn e five
4 areas in their dental problem.
Daily sessions were held at the
BIackfeet Hospital, with Vernon
4 J. Forney, DDS, C h ie f Dental
Officer, of Denver, presiding.
The visiting group had as their
host DR.. C. S. Murray, Blackfeet
Il Hospital Dental Officer. Jac k
Smith, Dental Assistant, served
with him.
n Versatility of d tai health
II discussions, out Of the latest
from dental and medical study.
provided basis upon which the
conference program will be built.
Pertinent facts brought out
were:
THAT candy, coke and 9TH
pr heavily sugar-laden beverages
pre- causing the teeth of Indian
childen to decay faster than the
dentist can fill them. Observa-
zion and study over a period of
years revealed an alarming, in
TACT, tragical increase in the num-
per of decayed, m i 8 s ng and
Filled teeth among Indian child
Fen. This development is attrib-
1ted in considerable part to the
Increased consumption, year by
year, of sugar and refined carbo-
hydrates white flour and dry
eereals). The average Ameri-
ean consumes oyer 100 pounds of
sugar Per year, with the lower
income families relying heavily
ppon carbohydrates as a cheaper
eource of food.
2-That brushing the teeth or
rinsing the mouth Immediately
Utter eating is one of the most
Effective methods of reducing the
Fate of tooth decay.
3-That fluoridation of wat
er as a dental health measure
proves to be community asset.
illustrative of this is the proof
that in communities ing a
tiuoridated water supply in some
instances have experienced as
high as 60 per cent reduction
an tooth decay among youngsters
drinking it beginning in infancy.
Emphasis was placed on the
fact that fluoridation is not q
cure-all for teenagers nor adults.
Painting of school children's
teeth with a strong fluoride solu-
Zion is very effective in rural
communities having no central
water supply, it was pointed out,
es was also the fact that fluori-
Patton of a municipal water sup
ply is inexpensive.
Conference members enthus-
1astically endorsed a proposal to
Rld their respective communities
IN presenting the facts regarding
PETER oral health to it's citizens.
n The Alaskan group, designated
as the Alaska Native Service, it
was pointed out, have a program
pr training of dental assistants
hnd laboratory technicians sci.
ected from the native population.
Selected from the younger ele-
ment for this work, they go into
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-03

Defense Is everybody's job! The price,
less pri .'ilcye Of beirg an American
cannot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether In uni
form or right here at home. Your pur-
chase Of U. 8. Defense Bonds helps
build your own Independent future but
beyond that you express faith In your
country. That is one practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
. roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond-A-Month
Plan At your bank. U. s. Ir.osuiy pspos,.sss
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
Sheep Production
School Dec. l4-I8

SECOND ANNUAL sheep produc-
ton school will be held in Bozeman
Dec. 14-18. Registration will be at
the Montana Wool Laboratory the
morning of Dec. IA and the regular
schedule will begin that afternoon
at 1. Most of the sessions during the
five days will be held at the wool
laboratory and the Montana Veter-
mary Research Laboratory.
Subjects which will be covered by
lectures and demonstrations will in
clude breeding, nutrition, range and
pasture management, veterinary
problems and marketing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
Billings Bulls
Gross $l7,745
SO bulls average S257
H. B. Sager. Auctioneer

THE WEATHER was good and the
bulls were good, the crowd small and
prices bit on the downhill side.
That was the situation at the I'd
annual South Montana Hereford AS
sociation sale at Billings Nov. IA.
Descheemaeker & Croes, Boyd,
purchased the top selling bull of the
day, a bull bred and consigned by
Fraser Herefords, Reedpoint. The
bull sold at $1110. Morris Bowens,
Fromberg, consigned good son of
AP Princeps Goth which sold to l..
A. Luther, Garneill, at 5000. The
first five bulls in the ring averaged
1888, the first 10 averaged $476.
Claude Windecker, Ennis, and Ralph
Cunningham, Billings, graded the
bulls into standard classifications
prior to the sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

breeding females. Those selected for
membership will be notified.
March 1911 were set as the dates
for the spring show and sale. H. B.
Sager will be the auctioneer and
Taylor McNiven, the judge.
Directors of the association include
Ed Savilz, Bynuna, president; George
Sim, Highwood, vice president; E. F.
Gait, Great Falls, treasurer; Ted
Fosse, Great Falls, secretary; Nick
Vlinker and j. I. Burch of Choteau
and Ray Halliday, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
Livestock Sales Dates

BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch pro-
duction sale. Dec. 4.
BUTTE: Jumping Horse Ranch complete Here
ford dispersion sale. Dec. S.
GREAT FALLS: -Stimson Angus
bull sale, Dec. 8.
DENVER: National Western Polled Hereford
sale. Dec. lila
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn. bull sale. Dec. 10.
MISS ULA: Missoula Hereford Assn. annual
Top Cut show and sale Jan. 81, Feb. l.
HELENA: Harrer's Green Meadow Ranch an
nuai Angus sale. Feb. e.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn. annual
spring sale, March S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

nook; Bill Show. Browning, and
Oswald Bradley, Cut Bank.
Perhaps the happiest of those who
attended the sale was young Tommy
Kay, Conrad. In a drawing among
association-area All club members
who were present, Tommy won a
registered Hereford heifer given by
Claude Demarest, Whitlash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
In Lighter Vein

A poultry raiser got four of his
friends to help him move a small
hen house to a new location. Each
of the friends lifted a corner of the
building and began to carry it away.
They stopped to rest half way up
a small hill and, missing the poultry
raiser, one of them called, 'Where
are you, Bud?"
From inside the hen house came
the reply, I'm in here carrying the
rooStS."
Father teaching. offspring table
rnannersl: Sonny. you're pig. You
know what pig is. don't You?"
Sonny: Sure. A pig is hogs lit
tie boy"
81 knew my dog was smart, but I
never realized he could actually read
until I took him out walking the
other night" the professor said. "And
then we passed sign that said, Wet
Paint
Census taker: How many bushels
of corn did you raise last Year?"
HillbillY: Didn't bushel il. We
bottled it,
Man in crowded elevator: MADAM,
would you mind getting off my
foot?"
Plump Matron: 'Why don't you
put your big foot where it belongs?"
Man: Don't tempt me, lady. Don't
tempt me-"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
NM Hereford Group
Widens Membership

ACCEPTANCE OF new members
from Cascade, Teton and Chouteau
counties was approved by directors
of the North Montana Hereford AS
ISOLATION. Breeders who are to be-
come members must be purebred
breeders and have minimum of %
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
AL Bulls Average
$348 at Shelby

Average Total
Al Bulls $348 $14.2e5
Auc4ioneer: ]. Allen Baker
CaYley. Alberta
BUYERS WERE plentiful and
price-wise at the Marias Hereford
Breeders Association first fall sale
in Shelby Nov. IA. Good weather
helped bring standing-room crowd
to the salesring, but each bidder APP
parently had a dollar-limit in mind.
a fact especially noticeable as the
top end bulls sold.
Fourth bull sold, Axtell Mixture
18th from the Clark Diemert herd,
Lothian, went at the sales top price,
$40, to I. j. Peterson, Devon. In
ali, dement's three-head consign-
nent averaged 1925, with Peterson.
taking another at 500 and the third
going to Carl Dahlin, Cut Bank, at
$3.50.
Pondera Lad 22d, named champion
bull of the event by Judge Tom
Hughes, High River, Alberta, found
early bidding slow and went at $5T5
from owners Gibbons s. Son, Con-
rad, to V. A. Childers, Galata. Re-
serve champion bull, consigned by
Ellen & Douglas Gunderson, Ches-
ter, sold at $3.50 to Tom Howe,
Dupuyer.
One other above $500 sale was
recorded. NJ. Princeps Laid 18th
sold from James McKechnie, Dun
kirk, to William T. Walker, Galata,
at $50.
Among the sales most consistent
bidders were Bert Vurnell, Whitlash;
Roy House, Browning; Alec Nc
Alpine, Sunburst; H. A. Kuhr, Chi
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Or full length sweep Of color :.

dnd how shmmers in ustro oyon Crepe Evelyn Pearson
every inch Of quilted inside and out Smart for the
wing Of COLOR the deep cuffs contrast lining Navy and aqua
misses 10 to TO- womens sizes 62 24R sI7 OE
JeIeHs Cuisines Robes end Nqgees-Fonth Floor
od oso Bethesda hneton Silver Spring. Upper Avenue
Evening star., 1953-02-08
Brother Rats
,6TF RATS can cooperate,

66TF RATS cooperate, why can't human beings?"
l. That's the question Dr. Lob Seng Tsai has been
ponderng since 1888 when the Chinese Academy OF Sciences
published his first report teamwork rodents Now
professor psychology Tulane University in New Orleans
he has just completed his latest piece of research proving
that so-caled lower animals master complicated
cedures of mutual aid in order reach goal
Teaching his rats to cooperate through called
operant condiionng Dr. Tsa makes they get their
reward each time they through the required series of
Scampering around less at random in the
beginning the animals learn that certain
of cooperative acts guarantees them dish of tasty cheese
pellets Once conditioned this way they will hold onto their
social habits for life.
So-caled educated" which have taken part in prev
experiments TaiS cooperation test in
single day learned rodents the professor usually
take four five times long Since all the rats usually
stimulated by hunger for time before the experiment
begins they go through their quickly
they've gained the know-how
the psychologists latest experiment. which pictured
here three rats have to push down trio of oorbuttons
simultaneously in order to set of electrical device that
opens door the food compartment Before they get to
the buttons however rat has to another from
high perch with ladder and then the two them have
pull chains third friend from little basket
that's way out of reach
all like lot of education for small minds
i but Dr. Tsai believes his pupils learn lot The
results in line with his general philosophy that survival
through cooperation is better method of existence than
survival of the attest through struggle
Evening star., 1953-02-08
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Evening star., 1953-02-08

PAGE -4s WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE FEBRUARY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-01
Cooperation Among Local Churches
Subject OF Union Service Sunday

"Interdenominational Cooperation
on the Community Level will be the
theme of an informal World Wide
Communion service Sunday evening
at 7:30 in the Bluffton Presbyterian
church with members of the cohgre-
cations of five local churches in at
tendance.
The Rev. L. w. McIntire, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, andl the
Rev. C. C. Oppermann, pastor oflSt.
Johns and Emmanuel's Evangelical
Apd Reformed, churches, will share
the palpit for the union service.
Rev. Mr.. ophermann will discuss
present methods locally and through
out the nation and the world by
which churches oh various Protestant
denominations areN working together
Rev. Mr.. McIntire win open a dis
cussion of other means by which the
denominations could further cooper
ate for the common good.
The discussion will be opened tc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-01
Insurance Settlement In Motter Case
Explained BY BlufftOn Agent

The Village of Button this week
was in receipt of its check for $75O
from the American States Insurance
company in settlement for its 'limit-
ed liability" in the Motter pollution
damage suit. The check was present
ed Tuesday to Village Clerk A. j..
B. Longsdorf by Clarence Diller,
Bluffton insurance man, who sold
the policy.
In making the payment, Mr.. Diller
explained that the company he repre-
sents had spent considerably more
than the settlement amount in pro-
viding legal assistance in preparing
the defense in the Motter case,
which was later settled out of court
by the town council.
"The claim for damages filed in
court in May 1851" Mr.. Diller point
ed out, "was based on a loss that
was alleged to have occurred prior
TO the inception date of the policy.
The policy, however, provided legal
defense on all claims whether ground
less or not presented during its term.
"Since the pollution condition con-
tinued to exist after the filing of
the suit and the claimant sought
reimbursement for limited use of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-01
BLufftOn Man Buys
Arkansas TinaberLdy,d

Returning to business which
once fourished in the Bluffton area,
William Burkholder, Dixie highway
at the north edge of town, has pur-
chased timberland in the Ozark
mountains of Arkansas and plans to
operate a sawmill and numbering op-
Grafton there.
The tract of 100 acres recently ac-
quired by the Bluffton man consists
of about 80 per cent timber, and 20
per- cent farmland. He plans to
leave in November to set up a saw
mill there. Fred Miller, Geiger
street, a brother-in-law, will leave
for the timber site in about three
weeks and will stay for six months.
The Burkholder tract is located
about 20 miles from Kansas City,
Mo. 1t is in the mountainous area
at 2,400 feet above sea level By re-
leasing the brakes on an auto, the
vehicle will coast all the way to
town Is miles away.
The site is in the general area
where Cal Balmer and other Bluff
ton men years ago engaged in saw
mill operations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-01

1947 during his association with law
enforcing agencies, gambler Cohn in
duced Vaus to work for him, at least
until Billy Graham came to Los
Angeles for campaign which in
fiuenced the electronics expert to
turn evangelist.
On Saturday night the Rev. Char
les Warren, missionary to India. will
bring the missionary message to the
rally. Rev. Mr.. Warren is the son-in-
law of the Rev. Ezra Steiner, and is
well known in the Bluffton-P Pandora
area. He has spoken to other Youth
for Christ groups and win bring a
challenging message.
The Sunday evening service will
climax the conference with a show
ing of the film, "The Great Discov-
cry" with Collen Townsend. The
public is invited to attend any or all
of these services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-01
"The Barn, Campus Landmark Since 1916,
Disappears Completely In Improvement

Last vestiges of ~The Barn.,
ancient gymnasium at BluHfon
College used before the con-
struction of modern Founders
Hall, will be removed soon by
workmen who began Monday to
clear away the old foundation.
The familiar campus land
mark will disappear completely
when the area is handicapped and
planted in grass before Home
coming week end. Another
small building nearby is also to
be removed. The old gym stood
on the campus since its erection
by the students themselves in
1916 and 1917.
Plans for the area include the
removal of the road that now
runs between DIR. Ramseyer's
residence and the Science Hall.
This will become a cinder foot
path.
The drive approaching Found
ers Hall will run between the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-01

the land involved after the spe-
cific loss occurred, the insurance
company promptly provided legal
defense assistance. They hired d
an independent and efficient firm
of attorneys in addition to using
their own legal counsel.
The insurance agent further point
ed out in July 1861 all policies is
sued to political subdivisions were
changed from an Occurrence" basis
to an accident" basis, and that
Bluffton council voluntarily author
lied its existing contract to be SO
amended. Recent policy renewals
have since contained this provision.
"Since the insurance company was
only responsible for damages for a
limited period, any court award OF
damages to the claimant, would have
been only partially the company's
liability, Mr.. Diller said.
81 believe that my company show.
ed every evidence of cooperation and
intention to carry out the terms
contained in its contract he con.
cluded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-01

mepsbers of the attending congrega-
tons, and suggestions will be sought
from the floor.
Included on the service program
will be a 25-minute film, "These, My
Brethren, illustrating the interde-
nominational work ! carried out
through the Clutch World Service
organization. a h
TheNservice in Observance Of World
Wide dommunion Day il an annual
Reft in\ Bluffton. Since The national
inception of this observance in 1886,
the day has grown in spiritual signi-
ficance taking its place alongside of
Christmas Sunday, Good Friday and
Easter. Although originally observed
on the first Sunday of November, the
date has since been changed to the
first Sunday of October.
Participating in the union service
here on Sunday will be the First
Mennonite Church, the Presbyterian,
Methodist, St. Johns and Emmanuel's
Evangelical and Reformed churches.