davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Notice To
Deer Hunters

All of Richland county, lying
west of Highway Is from the
Missouri river to Sidney and west
of Highway IA from Sidney to
the southern county line will be
open to hunting Of buck deer
ONLY from Oct. Is thru Oct. II.
That part of Richland county
lying east of Highway 16 and
IA shall be open to the hunting
of EITHER SEX DEER from Oct.
20 through Nov. 7th.
Anyone who desires maps
showing the regions and dates
for deer hunting may obtain them
from Don Berg, district game
warden at 821 9th Ave. S. E.,
Sidney, or Valley Hardware in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Oct. 49, 1855
REA Urges End
Power House
At Fl. Peck

Statewide unity in their aims to
continue the progress of Rural
Identification in Montana was
shown at the 1855 annual meeting
of the Montana Rural Electric Co
operative Association at Dillon,
October CT, with the entire board
of directors being reelected.
One of the direct needs of the
entire state program now and
for years to come will be an ade-
quate supply of low cost power.
Demands for electricity are ris-
ing phenomenally throughout all
Montana rural areas. The averag
hour usge in most areas is far
above the national average.
Where and how to get this pow
er occupied much discussion at
the Dillon meeting and will con-
tinue to be one Of the biggest
problems confronting the rural
electric cooperatives.
The delegates went on record
as favoring the construction of a
second power house at Fort Peck
Dam as one means of increasing
the source of power with a mini
mum investment and at an early
date.
George Lackman, a farmer near
Billings and secretary-treasurer
of the Yellowstone Valley Electric
Cooperative Of Huntley, was re-
elected as president Of the state
group. Judd Walker, a rancher
from the Bloomfield country and
secretary of the McCone County
Electric Cooperative Of Circle, will
retain his vice-president's post
while Rod Hanson, manager OF
the Lower Yellowstone REA OF
Sidney will continue as secretary
treasurer Of the state body. Har-
old Eoaugh, manager Of the Hill
County Electric Cooperative Of
Havre and Herb Wheat, treasurer
of the Vigilante Electric Coopera-
tive of Dillon were reelected as
state directors.
Among the $50 delegates in at
tendance at the meeting were
Ronald Gordon, vice-president; G
r. Thiessen, secretary-treasurer
Henry Petersen, H. T. Hackley
and Dwight Howard, trustees; r
L. Potts, engineer, and Rodney
Hanson, all representing the Low.
er Yellowstone REA of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
MIR. AND MRS. BOB WHITED
PARENTS OLE RARY BOY

MI. and Mrs. Bob Whited re-
ceived a telephone call Saturday
evening, Oct. 8 from their son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Whited Jr. in Portland, Ore, with
news of the arrival of a new little
daughter born that day. The call
came from Mrs. Whited's room
in the hospital, where mother and
daughter were reported as get
ting along fine. The Whiteds have
one other child, Linda Lee g..
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

FOR SALE - Detective Book Club"
series murders and mysteries. soc a
book. Phone 1877. 38-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
WANT ADS
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED - Used hammer mil. Harold
Fink. Lambert. 38-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

Beautifully kept 2 bedroom home on
east side with finished basement and
garage. Recently remodeled with new
forced air heating system installed.
A comfortable home at a reasonable
price.
Here is another easy to live in 2
bedroom home close to down town.
Built within the last five years with
a full basement ideally set up for
extra family living.
For the family that wants the space
for gracious living here is a lovely
2-story 4 bedroom home. tine-tested
and proven for easy comfortable
family life. It's close to the center
Of town and all schools. The price
is more than reasonable.
See these homes, hurry and call
PHONE 405
EMPIRE INVESTMENT co, 209 s.
Central, SIDNEY, MONT. 37-tfc
WE recommend the new Blue Lustre
to clean rugs and upholstery. It
leaves fabrics oft. Conlin's Furni-
ture Co., Sidney. 38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
CLARENCE CUMMINS
PRESIDENT OF MONTANA
CLUB AT

Moorhead, Minnesota - Clar-
ence Cummins of Fairview has
been elected president of the Mon
tana Club at Concordia College.
James Grovom of Froid was elect
ed vice president; Muriel Johnson,
Havre, secretary; Ralph Holm
lund, Hamilton, treasurer; and
Darlene Aarestad, Bigfork, rep
resentative to the college senate.
See our assortment of English
Bone China Cups and Saucers.
TURNER DRUG co. 38-1tc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
All Suffer

Whether OF a small Mississippi town
guilty beating numbering l4year old Chicago not
known except perhaps by them.
a murdered evidence points the
q northern city
whsled' a a
band and charged
No matter how feel about tolerance,
Justify murder wolf whistle ?! Can that has the
right to w n own
Let hatred wild then wouldn't consider
the Of the boy who made a little mistake?
General opinion that the accused murder will free
That opinion formed because the southern justice
Now without benefit
fair evidence pointed definitely
to their guilt But do not think they should free.
Here the that kidnapping the
punishment
Negroes jury They per
mitted TO Mississippi.
The entire affair grist propaganda
mills the entire already
done regardless Of the (NiInn) JOURNAL
Wen thank shopping with
advertisers this you advance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Our friend and subscriber Charles a
transitional scene has great interest in Africa
said TO print the most authentic cores
pondence the Dark Continent of today
Knowing in that part Of the world year
presented with an excellent volume written by
South Africa native who returned to that country er years
England The other day gave Stuart Coees The
African Giant book which details the Journey Oh e sou1
African born writer and his WIFE
Coete dedicated the book to: who
African And to those Africans who are
devong of their people in this difficult
Perhaps anticipation to the book Mr. Horn
penned following autograph NO matter what
opinions in this book are interesting
Through years reading have learned to read
Of with intense thirst for books
We of course sympathetic towards the
books written by their advocates for II had not been
for them perhaps writing this piece However
the stories Of the rebels and though we never
vastly oveaed Robert Lee as we did Grant
or stonewa Phil Sheridan nevertheless
historical truth between the two extreme
portrayas the Civil War scene.
We liked the early Civil the
grew up goth century most of whom try to
something fighting slavery in
tuion with the Civil War period its
appears justify the Shareholders damn the black
praccd their Christianity by
serving underground railroad agents and Abraham Lincoln the
southern-born President who dared free the bondmen
has been kind Of conspiracy to
make 1t appear today about the Civil War
period terribly wrong for insisting
had the right to secde and secondly after the
war lad dragged that the slaves be freed
thousands Of tears about the poor
old scented South gracious living regned
reading tendency the past 80
glamoze ugly human slavery in the
South Africa
today is dsservdce to mankind
This newspaper has always opposed capital punishment
efficacy position rudey Jared by the
story degraded abocay placed dynamite suit
- other
senge the United Airiiner.
Colorado Jurisdiction this
that he contemplate death in the states chamber
James Manu. one of our subscriber, has suggested part
the few weeks
soothing without much and
Christmas coming ought
pleasant things
of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Behind reappointment Justice Justine Wise Poer
Court rather sordd
picture Of big city politics capped rebue Mayor
Wagner delivered by other than his appontee.
May 10 the the Bar Of the City Of New York
adopted resolution recommending Hubert Dany
reappned held 1912 because Of his dis
unguished service and outstanding qualifications"
II taken granted Delany Is Negro would be
reapponted together with Poer mysterious opposition
appeared develop according whispers around City Hall I'm
matey and welfare which knew and respected
judges records solid for both by appealing
directly the Mayor.
The Opposition limited that Judge Delany had offended
conservative Catholic vong liberal opinions
public charges aired Mayor suggested that
another hoping thus Negro
CARNATIONS.
opposition emerge underground but
sufficiently half battle Justice Poer
pointed but Deany evicted from his post.
Mayor action by stating he did
with Of the positions taken by Judge Dean pres
ably wing Beyond Wagner stood mute
remaining Poer spoke she being
sVo She said:
this responsibility spirit Of gratitude and
that the colleague and respect not to be al
colleague who sought the detectives did"
daughter the late Rabbi stephen s. Wise him
self a lifetime fascism and sOrdd politics
Wagner remained silent What could he
reply such sharp rebuke American Jewish WORLD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
THEY'RE Equally As Guilty

Utaha J.
paying
evoked chorus OF demands for his resignation
Governor Leo . q Republican
Explaining his deciaion become Intentional dod9er
Utahs
support
foreign nations"
pronouncement as
An open avoNSed defiance" the nations laws
Declared tho committee chairman
lie under oath twhen he took ofe) to uphold
the Constitution the land lie
office"
We think the chairman makes q logical argument
Moreover would step further and that all elected
officials who solemny uphold the Constitution only to
fout Il. should resign.
But the indignation tho Lees
tho reach other
chief executives equally guilty
Thus SAID what he
vrE,nias Thomas Stanley North Carolnas Luther Hodges
oeogas Marvin Griffin South Cardinals George Zimmerman and
Hugh white only their
Constitution which they disagreement
but have openly FOsTED statewide conspiraces TO defy It.
All OF them doing their country dsservtce
Fourteenth Amendment which forbds dcmn
Just part great
taxes
All decent should fcrvrnty day
when citizen. whether tho humbs
payer feels free to nout the Constitution.
That day q governed by
a plane anarchy Afro American
Batimorc).
OF independence,
Don't give passes noSoyr
follow Il anyway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

The best editorials Newspaper those
length Of lead pencil Al the meeting sponsored by the Twin city
Sunday Earle OF Minneapolis reads
Negro papers editorials lengthy
We think Mr. Kyle has point but started
forgot breVty pile up,
sometime certain proportion and that often
suits In verboaity In conversation and writing
editors u editorial and two short
the weekly The Grand Rapids Review Grand
editorials the time but
through
and through
Roscoe Dungee. sawart Oklahoma BLACK DIS
PATCH editor writes editorials but they well read
they evidence knowledge and pansang Dungee
the writer editorials the Negro
matter how long OF his pieces his readers turn to the e
they something
well written that length In hardly noticed
perhaps true that have nothing matter
briefly nobody will attention to It. On the other
editor with the problems which his readers
Interested should be concerned matter the length
be well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

TIME editors also suggested that Negro newspapers
the negative aspects Negro nfe public
ctlnK them for this cbso
which Into office In
papers only percent
carried emphasized teportcd what TIME
negative The balance reports
Of tho Negro locally and nationally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

penditures for food. rent. mort
gage payment. clothing. install
ment credit, gas, electric and fuel.
A family quickly realizes:
"a whether their dlsposable in
come Ii sufficient to meet daily
living expenses,
(2) that u spendable income Ii
short or inadequate, some type Of
budget Is necessary for intelligent
distribution know where the
money is going).
A family II primarily faced with
two things concerning money: "a
total net income that IL spendable.
and ca total liabilities or ex-
penses that must be paid in a
certain period OF time.
The federal government is like
wise faced with two similar par
allcls: CD total receipts tincome)
and GU total expenditures Tex
penses). The two situations are
quite similar except for the fol-
lowing: whereas the average fam
lily unit has It's main source OF
income from wages and salaries:
the federal governments income
Is from individual. corporate and
excise taxes customs and other
receipts
on the expenditure side: where
a. the family Is faced with It's
daily and monthly expenses OF
food. clothing. shelter. medical ex-
penses. etc. the government on
yearly basis has expenses Of ma
for national security defensel in
terest payments on bonds. veter-
ans payments, welfare, health. and
education. agriculture, commerce
and manpower. international obi
cations and natural resources.
A, this point = very widespread
uisconception must be corrected,
namely, that our federal govern
ment IL extremely wealthy.
The point Of Qualification IL
this the federal government itself
has no money and II not wealthy
in the sense usually connotated II
exists only on the funds coming in
through taxes and other receipts
and any contingency that arises
such as war. the government
must borrow the same as the fam
ily when an emergency Details,
For q further examination OF
this. lets so into the Federal bud.
get Tor the fiscal year 1885 which
ends on so June. 1855,
Tho Federal Rudgrt
The citizens Of this land sN-
pcct the government 20 perform
certain functions az necessary
part ~ It's duties. although they
rarely stop 20 consider how these
services are done,
The total income to the Treas
ury each year from taxes, etc. IL
no; hsphsrardly distributed a. ~
sometimes appears, rather, each
governmental unit IL sllccsted q
certain portion - this money &C
cordirg % the necessity and de-
gree % urgency with which some
projects must - started or I'm
ishci such as weapons and atomic
research. etc,
Therein cornes tire budget
which Is ire financial expression
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

OF the presidents program for the
ensuing year. II Is a very complex
document having had considerable
study as to what percentage of
funds should be spent on great
variety OF governmental functions.
BY law the budget must be pre-
sented to the congress each year
within IS days OF the date on
which congress convenes. II should
be understood that the budget.
when submitted Is only estimates
and any unforeseen situations that
may arise during the fiscal year
could cause II to be balanced. show
a deficit or show surplus When
presented IL shows the amount of
money which the government ex-
poets 10 receive during the fiscal
year under existing and proposed
tax laws. and how much will be
spent to carry out current govern
programs and new programs rec
commended TO the Congress by the
President.
The current budget shows per
dollar income Of:
Per dollar
Individual Income taxes 48c
Corporation Income Taxes 2Sc
Excise Taxes 15c
Customs a Other Taxes 7c
Borrowing .....u. &c
and per dollar expenditures OF:
Major National Security CSC
Military. Mutual Security tMill-
tary) Atomic Energy, stockpil-
ing.
Charges Fixed by Law 24c
Interest Veterans Payments.
Grants TO States. etc.
Miscellaneous Expenses lie
From this II can readily be seen
that major national security IL
two thirds OF each tax dollar even
In a period where we are not en-
gagged In a war.
OF course this means also that
all other expenses and the cost Of
general government Is rather low
when compared to defense spend
ing.
Budget expenditures In 1855 are
estimated at 1878 for each man.
woman and child In the United
states. the lowest since 1851 which
was s2Ss, while the peak war
year. lst5 showed S7o7 spent for
every person TO wage successful
war.
I can only lightly touch the sub
ject here a. It's 80 broad. but the
citizen should know what he's
paying for and why ne must con-
tinue 10 pay,
Probably the day will not come
in modern time when no taxes will
be collected from anyone, but the
hope Is that we may see extremely
heavy defense spending come TO an
end.
Then and only then, should the
taxpayer consider government
spending lightly. meanwhile. it's
hts duty 10 know where his tax
money Is going and how long he
must be called on 20 pay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

The most tragic proposal made in presumably intelligent
that the South the great public problem Of degeneration
public TO all education far
overwhelming majority of the people concerned The
anger propose drastic remedies should be
something from the Union What
secession from civilization No land indeed has ever
clearly past the fatal fhy OF flight
which would determine to shut the doors OF
ready all of
considerable extent that already
happening Of tho Raleigh NC News and
Observer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Courageous SOuthcrncrs

People living the North guard
against condemnation people
question backward Mississippi
there are courage
bgotry
raciEm
One of these Holding Miss
tor who has his
rasm Dc Another William Faulkner native
s.ia.ppian winner whose speech attacking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

cation meeting Memphis reprinted s entirety
where In this
righteous tho South should be careful
the completely
that section the nation they do not II that they the
cryshize
Daniels
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

the income on
which II must
subSist. but also
with how II must
distribute that
inc o m 0. T h Q
m ost familiar
categories which
families are &C
quainted In the
diSposing Of In
$1,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
VERyDAy
Eeonom mics

Your Federal Tax Dollar
The average family across the
nation Ii concerned not only with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
SOx Are "AlI set to go" Wednesday

Butch Cumny FarmYille Red
6ox are all ut 70 50 after uslng
ralned out twice last week
Both drowned out games acre
WIN Arvon5a u the James River
League Cgmbey say8 the Buck
ngham team il quite anxious ~
play the son 20 ~ ha8 fescned9I-
81 q taGd attempt This " does-
day night under the Lights hire
John HUBBARD ALA former
FIE5 diamond ,oiicf came to
town SATURDAY f1t TIA S0K-hr-
yonia game ifJbad who b hi
summer school NOV ~ WI VII
loin ttr Goz The middie ~ jug
for The last half u the scaaou
Added to Roster
cunby has l0cfeaeed his rotc-
~ ~ men to include JETS Ont
fir pto played with fiampdcI-
f5Ydpe2 thIs past aeaDrn G4llfn
VINO catches and plays NJ ne ouf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

field win start with the 6oz w d.
ncsday night
G1fln can bust fence quite
regularly and Vas one of Claude
Milan S reliable hitters during
the Tigers 1855 diamond wars
Cumby SAYS he viii start Grlf-
IN Wednesday, as pitcher Ed VII
ll8ms battery matter THIS VIII be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

the first appearance for both
players IN a Sox uniform
For general information the
Sox roster now includes Gflff.1
Williams. Cumby Wallace Shep-
herd. BoSseaux Shepherd Aubrey
Brown. Don Sequin BIZ Gibson
Jack Quinn. Bob Gagnon Tommy
Cumby Gene F'owlkeS. George
Hickman. Weldon Bowles Gerald
Duncan and Billy Franklin
Evening star., 1955-03-27

The subject didn't come up again until lust after New Year Nv
fourth grader has not shown indication that he is Phi Beta
Kappa material being interested study of SQUIRRELS and
the ways OF collie But ne came back from his first school day
the holidays his face radiant He had spelling 100 in arh
me excellent IN art and nothing like that had before hap
pened to him in day
CoAI NETED him upon his unusual and gratifying showing
Then asked him what his teacher had thought about it
She Tommy confessed just shows what can do
if want to and she's proud of me-"
And so l. But wanted to settle one matter
I'm not which teacher yours" fbbed WAS she the
sort of unnylooking at the Christmas pay?"
No. said Tommy emphaticaly. She the beautiful one
Beauty only skin deep? Why. nonsense My Tommy knows
better The lesson Tommy beauty starts ends and
always in the heart That's why decided the New
Proverb" printed above
Evening star., 1955-03-27
lOMMY'S BEAUTIFUL TEACHER
by Holding Carter
Autisor and Puiitser-Prise Winner

Deany is than skin deep."- New PRovERB
DEoPLE always saying beauty only skin Deep but is
1t! It's my youngest Tommy who wondering
1t started last fall when found Tommy od
reluctant to discuss the teacher.
rs she yong? asked him his first day or so at school,
Guess So rs she nce? Cant tell rs she good teache?
Maybe"
And then fathers S64 question rs she pretty? Tommy
hesitated, his eyes serious.
1T all depends he said finally 'on who's looking her.
Ordinarily don't think of my having insight the
vees But Tommys was even more puzzled
weeks later when fomthgra Christmas sndig saw
his teacher.
In books she would have been cataogued
young woman said much Tommy He the time
pleased with himself and the Christmas which awarded
him. Maybe So he admitted. Lots of the kids think so
Evening star., 1955-03-27
&lah%;z

BENNETT CERF'S column. Fore Flush
ers," page a., reminds us of the story about
an American who was playing golf with an
Englishman. The American had been carving
up the turf all over the golf course, and
eventually the Englishman, unable to contain
himself, became annoyed
Pardon me. old chap" he said, but is it
not the custom in America to replace the
divot?"
"Divot? exclaimed the surprised American.
What do you mean?"
Il mean, )" said the Englishman, don't YOU
replace the turf"
Replace the turf?" repeated the American,
oh. no - only when putting!"
$C0OPs With the baseball season almost
upon us, we'd like to tell hot stove story
before it cools off
An aging sports writer, veteran of many
World Series contests. sat in the press box FL
ing story after the final game. A young
writer. covering his first Series game and
struggling to put colorful finish on his great
est literary effort, pointed TO the setting sun
and said to his ancient colleague: rs that the
West?'
The old-timer looked at the youngster for
long moment. IF it isn't" :" he finally snorted,
you've got history's biggest scoop on your
hands,"
TAX-DAY BLUES? By now you've prob
ably read all sorts of tips on how TO stay out of
trouble with the revenue agents - and still
save on your income tax But we'll wager
that next weeks article. Read Well Before
April l5r' by Mort Weisinger. will give you
some you never heard before.
Also next week: Stop This Horrible
Racket" a smashing indictment of medical
gangsters who prey on victims of malignant
disease. The author is DR. Charles s. Cameron,
medical and scientific director of the American
Cancer Society. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1955-03-27

This W;eett Mns"si"c March q. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

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