davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

py the District Court of the Seventh
Juolelal District of the State of Mon
tana' IN and for the County of RichIand
Gated the l4th day of September. loss
me Undersigned Administrative will
SCI az private sale the following de-
scrloed property:
Lot Two ~ in Block Two %, &c
Garoner's First Addition 10 ~
of Sidney. Montana and
the mousse and premises located
The sale will be made on
the SOtn day of September 1888 -
pldS will be received AT fbe ofs;oa "ee
John M. Lexcen, Attorney At T.aD1
nIchIanu National Bank BUILDING Sid
ney' montana, which office is the Of
nee designated for the TRANSACTION of
Uhe business of the estate.
n terms of the sale are as FOL
lows; Cash. lawful money of the
united States, ten per cent of the
money to be paid upon &C.
ceplance of the bid, balance on CON
Rrrmauon of the sale by said court
Ceeo at the expense of purchaser. Or
Oasn and assumption of MORTGAGE I'M.
on the property by prospective pIr-
laser. under like terms and conditions
OF payment as aforesaid.
1855. S VI september
Isl EILEEN BAuS
Administrators of the Estate NJ
rorD Erwin G. Bahls. deceased.
JOHN M. LExCEN
Attorney at Law
Blchlaad National Bank Bldg.
Sidney, Montana
pub. Sept. Is. 22)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun Frolic
Sunday, Sept. IL

The Lambert Saddle club will
hold a short business meeting at
l o'clock Sunday, Sept. Is follow
ed by a Fun Frolic at 1870.
The afternoon program will
consist of novelty race, quarter
mile race, egg race, potato race,
barrel race and pole bending.
Everyone is welcome to bring
their horses and enjoy the fun.
READ HERALD WANT ADSl
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
BY Ernest Irnrnel

Helena = Solution of the In
dian problem is difficult in y
event, but it would be less diffi
cut II the Indians themselves
reached approximate agreemenf
on the answers. And Il Uro,1IJ
help too if more of those who as1
sumo to speak for the Tndisn.
showed more evidence of beino
objective and less evidence of nar
sonal ambition with political in
ferences. III
l happened to be in Great Falls
recently when representatives of
the Montana landless Indians came
70 confer with a congressional
delegation, with special reference
70 the sore problem known as
Hill 81. Hill 81, on the outskirts
OF Great Falls, is a colony of
Indians who presumably belong
on the Rocky Boy reservation
south of Havre but who contend,
among other things, that they
% THE SIDNEY HERALD
so ThV4reI--. G
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

practical solution of Indian prob
lens.
What l believe was entirely un-
just and had strong political bias
was opposition to the appointment
of Wesley A. D'Ewart, former
Montana congressman, "to any
position involving administration
of Indian affairs" Mr.. D'Ewart.
now assistant secretary of agri-
culture, is being mentioned as a
successor for Orne Lewis, who
has resigned as assistant secretary
of the interior in charge of pub
lie land management.
I am aware of no one who.
while in Congress, worked harder
for the welfare of the Indians of
the United States than did Yves
ley D'Ewart. In addition to being
sympathetic and responsive to the
needs of the Indians in Montana,
he demonstrated outstanding lead
erShip and farsight in his efforts
to improve the educational, So
cial and economic conditions of
the Indians of the southwest,
whose plight had caused national
concern. No one in my recollection
has been a more devoted cham
pion of the Indians interests.
While I lived in Washington in
1949 and in a reasonably good DO
sition to observe, I became con-
vinced that the solution of the
Negro problem is not political,
but educational and economic.
This, in my opinion, is likewise
true of the Indians. Politicians
who dupe the Indians with prom
iSes designed to advance political
aspirations are not friends of the
Indians. Such politicians retard.
rather than help, the Indians in
their efforts to climb to their
rightful status in the life of the
nation.
The heartening record Montana
has made this year in avoiding
highway fatalities during holiday
periods indicates that more and
more drivers are learning - and
applying - the lessons of safe
driving and personal responsible
ty.
1t also indicates that more driv-
erS have succeeded in getting out
of the way of the barbarians of
the highways.
Not including the New Years
week end, there have been three
t~hree-day week end holidays in
Montana this year. No traffic
deaths were reported for the Me-
mortal day and Labor day week
ends. The Fourth of July holidays
registered three fatalities.
Educational efforts of the state
highway patrol, some of the
schools and such organizations as
the Montana Motor Transport as
ISOLATION, are undoubtedly max
ing progress, but there is still
much progress to be made. There
r still too many persons behind
the wheel who think cit can't
happen to me-" But it can happen
to me if l am not extremely alert,
and even then it can happen if
some mailman comes along.
One of the greatest problems
in highway safety is the barbar-
ian, baboon, boor or - we'll, l
won't say it - who within his
extremely narrow range of think
ing seems to have the idea that
he owns the whole road and
everybody had better get out of
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking all
Y friends and neighbors for the many
shown to us at the time of
the death of our beloved husband,
father and brother. Your thoughtfui
hetp and comfort, in our time of Sor-
row. viii neve be forgotten.
Mrs. Burnetta Healow
Mary Margare Healow
Mary Healow
Mrs. S. p. CORNER
James Healow (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
earn Of THANUC

We wish to thank an our TRENDS
and neighbors for their kindness and
expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement. Also wish To
tnank the doctors and nurses at the
sidney Memorial hospital, and the ac-
v and the honorary ~pallbearers.
The John Olson family. 34-1tn
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
CARn nF THANRS

We wish to offer our thanks and
sincere appreciation to all of our
many friends, for their comforting
words, cards, memorials, messages.
flowers, to all those who brought
food and helped in so many ways
to make our burdens lighter at the
time of the loss Of our dear huband
and father. Special thanks go to
Rev. Erickson for his comforting mes
sage, and to Don Price and Donald
Herigstad for their comforting mes
Sages in song. God bless all of you.
Mrs. Emeia Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tavern Miller and Norita, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gear and
Dolores. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

CARD 0F THANKS

l wish to take this means 20 express
my thanks to the Sidney Fire Depart
ment Their prompt offer of assis-
lance last Sunday afternoon was great
ly appreciated.
Clarence Satra
Rt. 2. Sidney, Mont. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
CALL FOR l d

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by THE
BOARD OF RICHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour of
II a. m, Monday, October 3, 1855. at
their office in SIDNEY, MONTANA.
for the following:
ONE two-ton truck, approximately
154 wheel base or over, with CAR.
Va engine, 140 or more horse power.
SIX 8/25I20 front and rear tires. oil
bath. air cleaner. windshield wipers.
signal lights. replacement type oil
filter, fresh air hot water heater.
two speed rear axle, overload
springs.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS reserve the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
ALL BIDS to be addressed to Coun-
tye Clerk n Recorder of Richland
County, Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of September.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA,
BY George Eikhoff, Chairman.
Pub. Sept. Is. %, 29)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank everyone who
helped in any way to make our Goth
wedding anniversary such a happy oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sorensen (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND.
THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Of ERWIN c. BAHLS, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under authority of an order granted
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

NOIACE III CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOHN McARTHTR
WILL, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, j. B. Dave, Executor of
me estate Of John Macarthur VIII. de-
ceased, 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 publication Of
this notice to Sanders. Cresap & Koch
attorneys for the Executor. at their
offices at 2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of September
A. D., 1855.
J. B. DAVE
SANDERS. CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Executor
Post Office and Business Address
212 Central Avenue South
P. o. Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Pub. Sept. Is, %, %, Oct. g.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Ideal for the student in the fomiy. Makes home.
work more attractive. Use if as q typewriter table,
"TV" stand or work bench. Has q center drawer and
shelf for books. Also is mighty handy in the kitchen.
Rolls smoothly on four quality casters. Larger and
roomier than most tobIes, it opens up TO SO" x u"
and is typewriter desk height. Heavy gauge steel
and strong piono hinges. VIII lust a lifetime. Olive
green or Cole groy boxed enamel finish.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

1n THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. Is. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Before coIving & Lumbing

Your Golf Iorb only be os good the stort
your ewes give Them BALANCED kdisco Feeds
provide the necessary poteins vtorns and minerals
your livestock top coNing and obing condition and OF
time provides the necessary produce
strong, heothy Golf or lamb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
&RW - gPOGZ
Z !: !! ! ]; S. |; "a ! ! IS

MARCH A, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeder
Assn. spring show and sale.
MARCH S, CHINOOK: LIST annual spring Here
ford bull sale, Bear Paw Hereford Association.
MARCH 9, BOHEMIAN: Show Window Hereford
sale, Montana Winter Fair.
MARCH 10, BOHEMIAN: Montana Aberdeen
Angus sale, Montana Winter Fair.
MARCH 10, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Breeders spring bull sale.
MARCH IL, BOHEMIAN: Yard saIes Hereford
bulls, Bozeman auction yards.
MARCH IL, Is, BILLINGS: Montana Shorthcrn
Breeders Assn. 18th annual show and sale.
MARCH U.s. GLENDIVE: Northern Plains Spring
Exposition feeder and fed stock sale. Cp.m)
MARCH rs, GLENDIyE: Northern Plains Spring
Exposition Angus sale. (a.m)
MARCH 26 GLENDIvE Northern Plains Spring
Exposition Hereford SALE
MARCH 81, LEWIsTowN: Central Montana
Hereford Assoc. spring bull SALE
APRIL 2, BILLINGS: Trout Creek Ranch, Cody
Wyo.s Hereford herd reduction SALE
April, 3, A., MTSSOULA-Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn. 9th annual show and sale
APRIL Is, DRUNTNTOND: Grassland Hereford
Ranch, spring Hereford SALE
JUNE 10, SHERIDAN, Wyo. John e. Rice. Inc:
annual spring Polled Hereford bull sales at
the ranch.
OCT. %, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch, annual fall buH SALE at the ranch.
NOV S, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assoc. annual fall sale.
OCT. 10, HAVRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assoc.
annual fan sale.
NOV. 8, KALTsPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Association annual fan sale.
NOV. a, REED POINT: Fraser Herefords sec
ond annual sale.
NOV. IL, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assoc annual fall sale.
NOV. 10, HOBSON: BodIey Hereford RANCH
annual fall sales at the RANCH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

An old organization to Montana ranch
ers is the Montana Shorthorn Breeders
Association, organized at Bohemian in
January of 1912. OF the original mem
bers, only Gray p. Keene, Townsend,
and Carl E. Axtell, Bozeman, are still
living. The first officers elected were
Harry Summers, president, and Axtell,
secretary. George Spring and Keene
were chosen directors. The first asso-
citation sale was held in Bozeman in
September 1912. In the following years,
the association held as many as three
sales in one year in different towns
around the state. Sales have been held
in Dillon, Missoula, Miles City, Lewis
town, Billings and Great Falls. The
present officers of the Montana Short
horn Breeders Association are Orlyn
Oswald, Joliet, president; Wilbur Spring
Jr., Belgrade, vice president, and Mrs.
Wayne Mccarthy, Acton, secretary
treasurer. Through the activities of this
organization, spectators and breeders
dlLGuuIItS tuG nHO1ltdAA0 WAAtCA OAA ~~S
Bozeman will note great increase In
Shorthorn cattle participation.
OrIyn Oswald, Joliet, reports the sale
of 10 registered ShorthOrn cows to
Henry Whitman, Huntley. He also re-
ports the sale of bulls to Melvin and
Harvey Scott, Garland, Wyo., and J. J.
Schiedwielder, Ryegate. Each man took
one bull.
Clarence Carlson, Choteau, recently
sold PolIed Hereford herd bull pros
pect to Stanley D. Henker, Midnapore,
Alberta, Canada.
Higgins Bros, Ringing, are still sell
ing cattle. They sold 20 head of year.
ling heifers and Is heifer calves to the
Little Cattle Co., Emmett, Idaho; Is
head of females and one herd bull pros
pect to Overland Herefords, Cali
fornia buyer, and two herd bull pros
poets to C. G. Neshem, Des Laos, ND.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
After CuIving & Lombing
MISCO Pellet EOS Abe

A good boloncer for good t.
as breeder" or "buckine" pc
type range feed. CA 20% pr
good range. All 3 with New MN
stabilized vitomins A & D ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Jimmy Mcclure Dies at 68;;
Founded Mid-AtIuntic League

Funeral services for James r.
Dummy MCGUIRE. former base
ball manager and organizer and
boxing promoter, will be held
Monday at st. Charles Catholic
Church In Arlington. Burial will
follow at Mount Olivet Cemtery
MCGUIRE, SO. died yesterday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs
James A. Dunleavy Of Arlington
where he had been living since
1850. His health had declined
since an operation in 1882.
MCGUIRE will best be remem-
bered for his work in organizing
the Middle Atlantic Baseball
League and his services with the
Cumberland Md Colts. These
included managing the Colts
1922 to 1925. and building thai
ctty's first modern baseball park
for $40. 200. along with James X
Ford and Irving Milestone In
1925.
MCGUIRE and Richard Guy or
ganized the Middle Atlantic
League In 1875. MCGUIRE serving
las president three terms Of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

year each. In 1926 he organized
q team in Uniontown, Pa, and
brought 1t into the league,
which originally included Wheel
ing. Fairmont and Clarksburg,
w. Va, and Cumberland. Scott
dals. Pa. also became . mem
Der.
MCGUIRE. who began his man
|agerial career with the Midland
MD Indians in 1915 and also
served 10 years with the Capitol
Police in Washington, promoted
"a 20-round bout between Harry
Greb. later middleweight /, cham
pion. and Jackie Clarke at Iona
coming in 1917. In 1919 he
staged a l2-round bout In Cum
berland between Jack Britton,
welterweight champion, and
Jack Perry.
In addition to Mrs. Dunleany,
survivors include another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pauline Simcoe of Ar
lington: two sisters. Mrs. w. T.
Kirby Of Arlington and Mrs.
James Murphy Of Washington.
and . brother. Patrick Mcclure
of Haserstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

Linebacker La Vern Torgeson
and Fuiiback Rob Goode were
on the doubtful list as the Red
skins prepared to fly to Cleve-
land today to wind up their
work in preparation for tomor-
rows National Football League
debut against the Browns. But
there was a chance that both
would see action.
Mike Davlin, rookie tackle
from San Francisco. definitely
is out of the game. Davlin suf-
fered a shoulder separation the
first week in training camp and
Is just getting back into action.
He needs q lot more work.
Dale Atkeson, who began his
pro career with the Browns and
was traded to Washington last
year. will replace Goode In the
offensive lineup. Rob
has been nursing o groin injury
and viii be ready for part-time
duty but won't be at his best.
Torgeson. who has been out
three weeks with q knee injury.
worked out this week and re-
ported the knee was fine, al
though still a bit weak. Coach
Joe Kuharich indicated that he
wouldn't use the veteran line
hacker. who came to the Red
skins from Detroit this year, pre-
ferring to give the knee another
weeks rest. Hal Norris viii re-
place Torgeson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Jones outpoints
Dane in TV Bout

CLEVELAND. Sept. "a Or
Ralph tTiger) Jones. winner Of
a unanimous decision last night
over Denmark's Chris Christen-
sen. blames the referee for his
failure to score a knockout in the
nationally televised fight.
Letting his mAnager, Bob Mel
nick. do most of the talking,
Jones agreed he could have
knocked out the welterweight
and middleweight champion OF
Denmark "if the referee hadn't
kept breaking US all the time"
Melnick explained that the
husky Yonkers. N. Y, slugger
likes to work in close" and
that Referee Tony La Branch
wouldn't let them fight that
kind Of a fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Eagles and Giants
Open Season Tonight
PHILADELPHIA. ,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a VI.
The Philadelphia Eagles and
New York Giants. two prime
Icontenders for championship
Ihonors, kick of the 36th annual
National Football League season
here tonight before an expected
Us 900 fans ct Connie Mack Sta
ldium.
The Eagles Giants clash Is
the first Of six games to be
played in three days as the NIL
Jumps into action after several
months Of preseason practice
and exhibition games.
The champion Cleveland
Browns swing into action to-
morrow at home against the
improved Washington Redskins.
while Detroit. Western Division
winner. travels to Green Bay
for its opener. The Chicago
Bears are at Baltimore and Los
Angeles is at San Francisco
Sunday. And on Monday night
the Chicago Cardinals visit the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
REGATTA
(Continued on PAGE AIS

Continued on Page A-13)
Dutchman, an International IA
foot dinghy and q brand-new
Mobjack class boat brought here
yesterday from Gloucester, Va.
These four boats. like all other
classes in the regatta, compete
on a boat-for-boat basis, with
no handicap. The first in wins.
The feet resumes competition
at Q pm. today after a break
for lunch. The final race in the
series Is set for 10 am. tomorrow.
The Star trophies 60 to the
high scoring skipper. plus second
and third places. In each class.
In addition. there is q new prize
for the top scoring junior sailor
,tunder 49, in the Penguin class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Three From Quontico
Touchdown Guests

1t. Col. ]. q. Hill. head foot
ball coach Of the Quantico Ma
rines. and two Of his top per-
formers. j. D. Roberts Of Okla
home and Gene Filipski Of Villa
nova. will be honored guests at
the Touchdown Club luncheon
at 1880 pm. Monday.
Jim Tatum. the Maryland
head coach. had to turn down his
invitation because Of a previous
commitment. Mai. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan tret), former mill
tary aide to President Truman
and now chairman Of the Capitol
Bowl football game. will be the
main speaker. Quantico meets
Fort Belvoir in the Capital Bowl
game October Q at oeQree WASH
ington High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Ford 10 Start
Series Opener

BOSTON. Sept. "a R.-
Whitley Ford viii open the World
Series for the Yankees Wednes-
day in New York. probably fac
ing Brooklyh's Don Newcombe
In the sixth renewal Of the lop-
sided Yanks- Dodgers rivalry.
Manager Casey Stengel named
Ford last night as the visitors
at Fenway Park rang
with cheers for the little left
handlers part in the So PEN
nant-clinching victory over the
Red Sox.
Tommy Byrne probably will
pitch the second game ct Yankee
Stadium, with Bob Grim. Don
Larsen and Bob Turley ready
for the Ebbets Field games.
Don't worry the Yankees
always take care Of the series. =
Stengel said with an extra
special double winkN for the
cameramen. Casey posed with
Del Webb. one OF the Yankee CO.
owners. and gagged 1t up for the
boys. Over the din in the back
ground. you could sense deep
relief that 1t was all over.
AS for the World Series,
Stengel said he was counting
on injured Mickey Mantle. who
has been sidelined for q week
since he pulled q muscle in his
right leg. Mantle hasn't been
able TO run yet. but has taken
batting practice.
Billy Martin, who Joined the
club for the final month on
terminal leave from the Army.
has been granted permission to
extend his furlough from Fort
Carson at Colorado Springs,
Colo, until october 6. He is
due to return to Fort Carson
for his discharge on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page AIS

S@.~Ass%S1 AoAhA 30 - -
Oregon, 42-l5; Toledo whipped
Detroit, 1877, Maryland State
turned back Hofstra. 1913, and
Denver defeated Drake. 1877.
Other top games on today's
schedule:
East--Brown VS.. Columbia
Dartmouth VS.. Colgate, Rutgers
VS.. Princeton. Baylor VS.. VILLAIN
ova. Cornell VS.. Lehigh, Penn VS.
Virginia Tech.
Midwest-Washington VS.. Min.
nesota. Marquette VS.. Wisconsin
Kansas State VS.. Iowa, Washing
ton State VS.. Kansas. Northwes.
ern VS.. Miami of Ohio, Purdue
VS.. College Of the Pacific.
South--Clemson VS.. Virginia
South Carolina VS.. Wake Forest
Richmond VS.. West Virginia
Mississippi VS.. Kentucky, Ten
nessee VS.. Mississippi State. Au-
burn VS.. Chattanooga. Georgis
VS.. Vanderbilt. South Carolins
VS.. Wake Forest.
Southwest--Rice VS.. Alabama
Tulane VS.. Texas, Louisiana
State VS.. Texas AIM, Texas
Christian VS.. Texas Tech. Hard.
in-Simmons vs.. Tulsa. Arkansa,
VS.. Oklahoma AIM.
Far West-Colorado w. Ari.
sona. Utah VS.. Idaho. Stanford
VS.. Oregon State. Wyoming VS.
Montana. Illinois VS.. California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-l3

Continued From Page ALB
second place, whacked Kansas
City for nine runs in the first
two innings and won, 1874.
Washington, trying to escape the
cellar, snapped Baltimore's
seven-game streak and drew to
within a game Of the seventh
place Orioles by sweeping a twi-
night doubleheader. GA and 7-3.
In the National League, War
rem SPAIN won his 18th game
and hit one Of four Milwaukee
home .runs--two we're clouted by
George Crowe-as the Braves
beat st. Louis, AZ. Philadelphia
clinched at least q tie for fourth
place with idle Cincinnati by
whipping the New York Giants.
SCI. Willie Mays, leading the
majors with SO home runs, went
hitless.
Rain postponed the Brooklyn
Pittsburgh game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Martin to Coach
For Cubs in 1856

CHICAGO, Sept. "a (R.-
Pepper Martin, one OF the orig
|inal members Of the st. Louis
Cardinals Gas House Gang, will
|be a Cubs coach in 1856.
Although the Cubs organiza-
ton declined comment. it was
learned that Martin had OBJ
tanned his release as manager
of Dies Moines in the Western
League and has signed as a Cubs
coach.