davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Soil and Water
For
Improving Pasture

establishment or Improvement
OF permanent pastures is promi-
nent IN the better farming plans
Of many Richland county farmers
and ranchers who r improving
their farming systems through
Farmers Home Administration soil
and water conservation loans. ac-
cording to Merle Peterson. the
agency's county supervisor whose
office is located in the basement
of the p%ostoffice building in Sid
ney, Montana.
The loan funds are being used
to establish new pastures or to
improve those already established.
Some of the practices to develop
good pastures, and for which soil
and water conservation loan funds
are being used, include seeding
with recommended grasses and
legumes, and proper fertilizing.
Brush removal is also a practice
that may be necessary on some
farms. Another use of the funds
may be for cross-fencing. for
pasture rotation or to prevent
over-grazing or damage to por-
lions of the pasture land not
ready for grazing. Still another
way in which soil and water con-
servation loan funds may be used
IN connection with pasture i'm
provement is through develop
ment of irrigation systems. Funds
may be used, when recommended.
for land leveling, well drilling. and
the purchase Of pumps, sprinkler
systems and other irrigation
equipment.
The FILA can make insured or
direct soil and water conserva-
ton loans to individual farm
owners or operators who are I'M
able to obtain the necessary cred
1t on reasonable terms and con-
ditionS from private or coopera-
tive sources. Under the same con-
ditions, the borrower may be a
nonprofit organization or associa-
ton primarily engaged in extend
ing to its members services di-
rectly related to soil conservation,
water development, conserva-
ton, or use, or drainage of farm
land.
The practices for which soil and
conservation loans are made
must be in line with Soil Conser-
walton Service and Extension Ser
vice recommendations.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
BY Ernest ImmeI

Helena - Cumulative effect "a
various attacks being made ~,
liquor dealers on the state lin,,oy
and beer laws could easily be
public reaction resulting in +be
tightening of these laws. Dirao+Ir,
or indirectly, these attacks 80
aimed at the state liquor contro1
board, the administrative agenc1,
but in Butte and Missoula The To-
cal licensing power is being ~
tested in district court suits.
The Butte and Missoula ao+io..
in which temporary restraints
orders were issued to prevent AS
state and local authorities frone
collecting liquor and beer IicanSal
were brought shortly before +ha
legislature convened last wintar
Timing Of these lawsuits could ~
have been more stupid for AZ
liquor dealers were prenarinr -
ask the legislature for a nrica - ~
low the regular state store price
and certainly the barmen No.
going to need all the friends -
could get among the lawmatarS
Of course, the legislature said 10
to the price discount request
In the Butte and Misso,la AZ
trict court suits the comnIaintan+
bar operators contend that. taken
together, the taxes levied on tboir
business is confiscatory.
The restraining order in B,,Ho
has been SO modified that barnoon
may voluntarily or under nrot@It
pay their license fees by the he
ginning of the new fiscal vear
July l. Under the law LIQUOR snd
beer licenses lapse if not renau1ad
by that date. At this writino Il -
indicated that the order win b 70
similarly modified in tba Nrio
Soula case. Wis
The restraining order in B,++o
has been so modified that barnoon
may voluntarily or under nrotoS+
pay their license fees by the he
ginning of the new fiscal vear
July l. Under the law Jio11or snJ
beer licenses lapse if not renew
ed by that date. At this writino =
is indicated that the order Will
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

Could it be that the reverber-
atoms of some of the thunderous
political controversies in cham
bers, offices and corridors had
something to do with it?
= = =
After mulling over the matter
Tor two years and rejecting a site
II had bought for $4,000, there
are indications that the state
board of examiners will shortly
make up its mind where to put
the governors mansion and agree
on the architectural plans.
The 1858 legislature provided
Sl25,000 for a new mansion. This
proved insufficient, so the 1855
lawmakers added another $780,
600. Minus the $4,000 paid for
the now discarded site and some
other expense, the board now has
about 100000 with which to i'm
prove the living conditions of the
governors of the Treasure state. I
am unaware that anyone has de-
cllned to run for governor in Mon
tana because of the living quar-
tiers he would have to put up in
and with, but that's beside the
point.
The board of examiners is get
ting a lot of advice where TO
build the mansion, much of it from
the Helena Chamber of Com
merce. A location on a slight ele-
walton east of the Mitchell build
ing - which is east of the CAPT
tol seems to be preferred. The
board and the architect will 90
over the situation soon and like
ly reach a decision with little fur
Their delay.
At this suggested site the gov
errors of Montana would have a
splendid view, but not necessarily
a good political outlook.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MARY A. MALoNEY, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned, Otto 7. Habedank, adj
m1nistrator = with = the = will : an
nexed of the estate of Mary A.
Maloney, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the first publi-
cation Of this notice. to the said
administrator : with = the : will : an
nexed at the offices of Brattin and
Habedank, Sidney National Bank
Building, Sidney, Montana. the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated June 8. 1855.
Otto T. Habedank, administrators
Observation-Disclosures of the es-
tate of Mary A. Maloney, Deceased.
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator-with-
the-wll-annexed.
publish June 9. 16. %, 3O)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
MONTANA THIS wEFKv

4
so, similarly modified in the Mis-
s+other lawsuit - which the
st9te supreme court NAV have 5a
cloed before this appears in nrin+
raises an issue of sIInerinn
SS9verelgnty between the state Of
dltana and the Blackfeet In
IailS on their reservation throuob
Yer tribal council. Under > re-
CeIt federal law, importation or
SAFE OF intoxicants is permiecibIa
IN an indian reservation, on the
nlltiatiVe of the Indians. where
sucn importation or sale is not
inconsistent with state law For
example, it would not be hermit
ted in a dry state.
Up TO now the Blackfeet reear-
Walton is the only one in NJ
lana where the Indians have LEGAL
!zeu oars, and the tribal council
imposes Its own license in adj
oltlon to the state license The
question is whether the tribal
council IS exceeding its authori-
~ IN undertaking to override the
liquor control board. A federal
question appears to be involved.
80 II IS likely that regardless of
ne outcome of the suit against
Inc board in our supreme court.
tne issue will be raised in the fed
eral courts.
Liquor control board interpre-
Iatlon of the laws as to how many
licenses may be issued and when
they may be revoked is resulting
IN considerable litigation. Wheth-
er the board is right or the com
planning operators are right, this
litigation will either clarity o
further confuse the LIQUOR and
beer laws, to a point where an
unsympathetic legislature may re-
write the whole liquor and beer
codes - and not for the benefit
OF the tavern people.
Last winter when an engineer
ing firm examined the structural
condition of the state capitol, an
alarming amount of deterioration
was found. Floors sagged. Some
OF the Saltwater county sandstone
IN the original section was crumb-
ling. And other things were re-
ported wrong.
The 1858 legislature made funds
available for the beginning of a
renovation job, which it will take
quite a while to do, and the
1855 assembly added to these
funds. Before the project is COM
pleted, the cost may exceed a mil
lion dollars.
AS part of this program the
state board of examiners has re-
Gently awarded a $46,5OO contract
for certain repairs and water
PROBING. The repairs include re-
placing stone.
The cornerstone of the original
building was laid on the warm
afternoon of July 4, 1899, and the
edifice was dedicated on July 4.
1902, as chilly a day as, in the
main, Congressman Lee Metcalf's
attitude toward the Eisenhower
administration seems to be. It
appeared that the new home for
the government of this new state
would be sturdy enough for all
Even on the face of things the ]
Helena earthquakes in 1885 did
not seem to damage the building ]
more than specifically, but even I
.hough the structure, unlike some S
other buildings in Helena, did not {
collapse or threaten to, it now de-
that the building was {
weakened.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
THE SIDNEY HERALD as
Thursday. June g. 1855 -
d no CREnIrnRS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of N. H. NELSON. de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned, Clifford M. Nelson.
executor of the estate Of N. III.
Nelson. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said
Clifford M. Nelson at the law office
of Milton c.. Anderson. attorney for
executor, located in the Richland Ma
Bank Building, Sidney, Montana.
the place appointed for the transaction
Of the business of the estate in the
County of Richland.
Dated June 8, 1855.
CLIFFORD M. NELSON
Executor Of the estate of
N. H. Nelson, deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Executor
Post Office and Business Address
National Bank Building ;
Sidney, Montana J
publish June 9. 16. %, BOY
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL,
LIQUOR LICENSE

1902 VI AZ EOR
TRANSFER OF FIAT
LIQUOR LICENSE
Notlce IS hereby given that on the
md day Of June, 1855, n HUI N. VIII
hanson MED an application with the
Montana Liquor Control Board for
transfer Of a retail liquor license from
the ownership of Guy D. Severson. .Tr
and Frank P. Maltese and from
Inc location OF Buckhorn Bar, 10
East Morrill, street, Sidney. Mont n
pc used at the new location of Vel
loWstone Lounge, los Third Street, South
west, Sidney, Montana and pro-
tests. If any there be, against
the issuance of such transfers will be
heard at the hour of 9:1O O'Clock A,
NJ. on the 21st day of July, 1855. at
the office of the Montana Liquor Con-
troll Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated June 2, 1855.
Signed: J. e. Manning,
Administrator.
pub. June 9, 10, %, 30)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23


But don't Protestants be-
lieve that every sin must be
paid for?" Jim asked his
friend, a well known Bible
believing Protestant layman.
"Why, yes" Ted replied,
"Protestants have always be-
lieved that all sin must be
paid for"
"But you don't believe that
church attendance, donations
to the church, going to mass,
and repeating prayers help to
pay for sins, do you?"
"No, Jim, the Bible makes
it clear that none of our ae-
tions, however good they may
be, can help to pay for our
sins. From the beginning Of
time there has been only one
sacrifice for sin. The Bible
says: Christ was once Of
fered to bear the sins Of
many (Hebrews 9: 28)
"Do you mean that there
is nothing we can do to help
pay for our sins 2" Jim con-
tinued.
"If we follow the Bible"
Ted replied, at is the ines-
capable conclusion that there
cannot be any further sacri-
fee for sin. Nothing we do,
nothing we give, will serve to
gain merit for us in the sight
of God. Everything that can
be done has already been done
in the sacrifice of the Son of
God, Jesus Christ"
"Well,. then, how do we
gain favor in the sight of
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION F0p
TRANSFER OF RETATT. ~"
LIQUOR LICFNSF

Ut NEIAII,
LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that IN +h,.
STd day Of June. 1855. one Guy NI y
FIX NJ rE JR; and FRANK PAT
tana Liquor Control Board an s1e mon
cation for transfer of a retail ii6g1,o-
Incense from Leslie Robert WiIIiams %
De used at RANGER RAP 10
CENTRAL AVENUE SOUTH, SfDNF4VvV
MONIANA. n protests. if any there
will be heard at the hoI1r o 1ce alSe
o'clock A. M, on the 21st dav %
July 1888, at the office of he Hron-
tana Liquor Control Board in Heiena
Dated June 8. 1885.
Signed: J. E. Manning.
Administrator.
Pub. June g., Is, %, 3O)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ceased. uS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. bv the
undeIslgned Wilma Zae Josephson, adj
m1nistratriX of the estate of Chris To-
sephSon, deceased, to the creditors IF
ana all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
1our 90 months after the first publ
catlon of this notice. to the said
Administrative at the offices of Brat
tin & Habedank, Sidney National Bank
Building, Sidney, Montana. the Mace
Tor the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated June 3, 1855.
Wilma Zae JoSephson, administra-
trix of the estate of
CnrlS JoSepnson, Deceased.
BRAITIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative.
publish June 8. 16, %, 30)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
PUBLIC SALE
Bureau of Land MANAGEMENT
Land Office
1245 North 10Th Street
Billings, Montana
June 3. 1855
Under provisions of section PASS, r.
s., as amended by section IA of the
act of June %. 1884 (48 Stat, 1874:
43 Y: s: c. 1lnl, and pursuant to the
application of Dwight H. and Hazel
3. Harris, Serial No. Montana O13499
gND) there will be Offered to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$1,000 for the tract, at a pub
lie sale to be held at 1000 O'Clock
a. m, on the End day of August. 1855
next. at this office. the following
tracts of land: Lot 2 1890 acres) Sec.
II, T. $50 N, R. 1O4 w, 5th p. M.
North Dakota, Coal reserved Act Of
June p. 1910 (36 Stat. 583) Lands
sold subject to Oil and Gas Reserve
Act of July II, 1914 (38 Stat. 5O9) Sec.
%, Act of Feb. 25. 1920 al Stat. 437)
Act Of March 4, 1888 al Stat. 1870 and
subject to any existing rights-of-way.
Bids may be made by the principal
or his agent, either personally at the
sale or by mail, but no bid for less
than the whole unit will be accepted.
Bids sent by mail will be considered !
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
31Etttssks1a1
How Many SSS5fS&

God?" jim asked.
"Just by accepting His
favor, Jim. Either we must
decide to accept Gods free
gift of salvation through the
completed sacrifice of Jesus
Christ, or we neglect the offer
and thereby cut ourselves off
from the mercy of God. The
Bible makes this choice clear
when it says that the wages
of sin is death; but the gift
of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord"
(Romans 6: 23)
Bible-believing Christians
know that salvation is based
on faith in the completed sac
rifce of Jesus Christ. This
faith results in the perform
.ance of good deeds. Good
deeds are a natural character
istic of the believer in Christ,
but they are not a means of
salvation. The Bible makes
this clear when it says: "For
by grace are We saved through
faith; and that not of your
selves: it is the gift of God:
Not of works, lest any man
should boast. For we are his
workmanship, created in
Christ Jesus unto good works,
which God hath before or
dained that we should walk in
them" (Ephesians 2: 8-10)
IF you wish to know more
about the assurance of saliva
ton, send for the FREE PAM
phlet which will be mailed to
you if you fill in and mail the
following: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Answers to Our Presidents

Booker T. Washington,
founder Of Tuskegee Institute.
was born in Virginia on April s.,
1856.
president Mckinley ap-
pointed Theodore Roosevelt As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy,
April 5, 1897.
3-Woodrow Wilson.
Questions ON Preceding Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
THE EASTER sTORY-s

THE EASTER STORY-
Carries the Cross
cruced the soldiers
head They purple robe him and made
calling King of the Jews Then they made him
carry his wooden through
the soldiers forced passing by to help
named Simon who leaving the country his
When they reached hill outside the city
called Ggotha which the place of the skull the soldiers
put up cos between others Then they nailed Jesus
to the He crucihed between two thieves"
eighth IL stories Each story picture
like stained glass window You look at churchs
windows for ideas how to best color this SERIES
Violet Moore Hsgins; AP Nswsfeature)
Tomorrow: Jesus Mother ut the Foot Of the Cross
Evening star., 1955-05-11

that he had ever laid q hand
on" his wife. Jessie Owens. 50.
who shared his quarters at the
hotel in the 1000 block of Fiji
teenth street NV.
johnson testified that his wife
received injuries in a fight with
a colored woman two days be-
fore she died on November 10,
1854. The other woman was
called as a witness. but she re-
fused to testify on grounds of
self determination. Other wit
neSsses. however, testified the
dead woman and the reluctant
witness had a tuSsle over the
dead woman's attentions to the
witness husband.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
LGN Strikers Return
To Duty in IA Stotes

LOUISVILLE, KY. May II CP.
-Unionized workers of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
returned to their jobs all along
the 4,737-mile line today as a
58-day walkout ended.
The 14-State system. which
suspended passenger service and
operated a curtailed freight
service during the strike. was
completely shut down for So
hours. ending at 6 am. today.
This was in accordance with
terms of an agreement reached
Monday in Washington.
A dispute over Interpretation
Of the Monday agreement almost
caused an extension of the
strike.
The dispute involved crew and
operating employe assignments.
1t was resolved about l am.
today after a four-hour meeting.
Difference Of Opinion
Union spokesmen could not be
reached this morning. An LIN
source said the dispute arose
from a difference of opinion. u
He said the company agreed to
restore conductors, trainmen,
yardmen. firemen, train dis
patchers and yardmasters today
to the assignments they held
the day before the strike began
March IA.
Tomorrow, under the agree
ment, the normal job-bidding
and job-assignment procedures
will take effect, the LIN spokes-
man said.
Strikers returned to work as
picket lines were withdrawn at
6 am.
The first freights with normal
crews were dispatched this
morning. Freight operations
were expected to reach close to
normal by the endsof the day.
Passenger service will resume
Monday.
In Washington tomorrow
Francis j. Robertson will begin
closed hearings on issues which
brought on the strike. Each side
will have two days in which to
present its case.
Selected by Board
The 45-year -old attorney was
selected as arbitrator yesterday
by the National Mediation
Board. And Board Chairman
Francis A. O'Neill, jr., said Mr.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

original 1858 demands Of the
incorporating unions for a
health and welfare program to
be financed by the LIN. plus
union demands for liberaliZed
vacations, passes. holidays and
premium Sunday time. Also to
be considered are the railroads
original counter-proposals ask
ing for 81 changes in working
rules.
Mr.. Robertson was picked
after the company and unions
submitted a list of candidates
which failed to show a mutual
choice. In past years he has
served as neutral referee in
dozens of railway and airline
labor disputes, large and small.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
JuryConvicts
Man in KiIIino

William Johnson, IS. coiored.
was convicted of manslaughter
by a District Court jury Mon
day for beating his white COM
mon-law wife to death with his
fists in their rooms at the Dun
bar Hotel last November.
The panel deliberated a little
more than an hour before re-
turning its verdict. Trial for
johnson on a nd-degree
murder charge began a week
ago.
He took the stand and denied
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Iruq Gets U. S. Arms

BAGHDAD. IraQ. May II lH1.
Large quantities of United
States military equipment. in
cluding some artillery pieces.
have arrived in the port Of Basra.
an Iraqi defense ministry source
said yesterday. The shipments
are being received under the
American military aid program.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Bright spring coIors in muted striped
designs, styled by top flight decorators
for country home or town apartment.
A double duty reversible thot takes
hord wear, cleans costly Phlox. nori-
gold, iris, fern eoIors to choose from.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Narrowly spoeed sisoI stripines oceent
the textured ground Of this Oeltox.
Designed to odopt to any decorative
scheme from eorIy American to modern.
Green, grey, rose, beechton, redwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

sticks he rates a shot at the
United States title. In the last
two years the Canadian has
average $50 in tournaments and
two years ago struck a pace Of
l34 in the United States Classic.
Bowling fans will converge on
Nick Rinaldi's Takoma plant to-
night for a special match between
Jack Whites All-Stars of Con-
necticut and Nick Rinaldi's ALI
Stars, with action starting at 8
O'Clock. Doubles and singles will
follow the team clash.
White and several of his men
arrived yesterday, looking for
some informal action. but found
none. In Cannonball Jacks line
up will be Harry Peters. Ben
Koski, Charlie Kebert, Stan Paw
lax and Roy Lipp, with himself
In reserve. All rate with the best
duckpinners extant.
Ready to shoot for Rinaldi are
Larkin Weldon, Washington's
current top bowler who recently
shot a five-game world record of
1856; Pat Crescent. winner of the
recent News 30-Game Classic;
John Mandes, Frank Micalizzi,
Ray Watson. Moe Meade and
Nick.
It's an annual affair in which
the New Englanders have won
five of seven matches.
Thus far, 33 Washington bowl
ers have entered the United
States Classic, with the deadline
set for noon tomorrow. The
tournament win open, however,
at 9 am. Other first-block
shifts will start at 1890 am.
and noon.
The afternoon squads will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
s. Jumpers Named
For Grand National
BY the Associated Pres.

LONDON, Jan. Sixty three
Of the finest jumpers in Britain
and Ireland were nominated yes
terday for the Tooth running Of
the Grand National Steeplechase
March 26 over Aintree's treach-
'erous course.
The 80 fences, bitches and
brooks along the four-mile. 856-
yard course are expected to be
just as tough this year as in
1854 when four entries. includ-
ing pre-race favorite, were
either killed in Jumps or had to
be destroyed.
Two former winners, Early
Mist in 1858 and Royal Tan in
1854, were nominated again.
Other well known cilasers who
may race again over the worlds
toughest course are Statecraft,
Witty, Stormhead. Punchestown
Star. Uncle Barney, Ontray. Tu-
dor Line, Little Yid. Gentle
Moya. Irish Lizard. Senlac Hill,
Mariners Log, Whispering Steel,
Churchtown. Gay Monarch II.
Alberoni and Mont Tremblant.
Another possible starter Is
M'as-tu-yu. owned by the Queen
mother. and considered jump
er still developing.
Weights will be announced
January 81. An Irish hospital
sweepstakes is based on the re-
suit of the race.