davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
St. Mary and Many Glacier.

St. Mary and Many Glacier.
Hays also tells that the first tour
ist transportation, se-dram, was
conducted by Brewster Brothers Of
Banff. In 1914, Roe Emery and Walt
er c. White organized the Glacier
Park Transportation Co. and began
the operation with ten buses manu-
featured by the White Motor Co. of
Cleveland. This was the first motor
lied sightseeing service in any nat
ional park Yellowstone was not
motorized until 1918.
| Fred A. Noble who has been gen.
eral manager of Glacier Transport
Co. operations since 1923, will con-
tinue in that capacity.
Commenting on the sale, Hays
said: las / contemplate this sale
by my associates and myself, my
greatest satisfaction grows out Of
the fact that the Great Northern
Railway, through its subsidiary, the
Glacier Park Co., will assume the
responsibility for providing the fut-
ure bus service in Glacier and Wat
eron Lakes National Parks. The
government officials in the United
States and Canada, who administer
these adjacent scenic wonderlands,
are to be congratulated because the
vast resources and outstanding SER
vice record of the Great Northern
Railway will insure not only con
tinuance but betterment of the
standards of bus operation which We
have maintained for nearly 80 year.
in the two parks.
Hays continued: "Sale of my stool
7 in the Glacier Park Transport Co
is due solely to a feeling that at m,
age it is prudent to curtail my exc
fcutive responsibilities"
= Hays tells of 1906 when he frs
e went to Washington, D. C. to discus
National Park affairs in the Depart
is ment of Interior. He found that Their
I'd wasn't any separate bureau for az
le ministration of National Park prof
r. lens. Park matters were handle
e. by one clerk in the miscellaneou
Id division along with Howard univel
sity and other institutions.
Hays concluded his remarks wit
Of his recollections of pleasant an
helpful associations with park off,
al ials liz Glacier, Omaha and Washin,
Of ton, and with the Great N0rther
At Railway and Glacier Park Co..
On He also added "some Of the ha1
ed piest associations of a lifetime"
vo referring to friendships in Watert(
n. and Alberta.
an In commenting on his years
ay Glacier, Hays wrote; IF ! co
ne tributed to the Glacier scene fro
ke the traffic standpoint, it was int
probation. / had been in Yellowstol
20 years. | regard it as Nature
IN, circus: something doing every mi
JUS ute!
ne "For me Glacier is Natures 9
zee gallery and should be explaine
res historically, geologically, Blackfe
'aS associations etc. / instituted t
yer Drivers Manual as required req
933 ing for drivers and also required pl
ng- season seminar of instruction. AS
Ign result our drivers are more tn
Merry Andrews" they are W
Ter grounded in the scenic and scienti
aw background of the region.
by II am not through with Glaci,
Ter Waterton. expect to call on y
to- next summer" Howard Hays.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Park Transport Sold to On Subsidiary

WEST GLACIER Sale of stock of
the Glacier Park Transport Co.,
which operates motor coach service
in Glacier and Waterton National
Parks was announced this week by
Howard H. Hays, president of the
concern.
The transport company stock was
sold to the Glacier Park Co., sub
sidiary of the Great Northern Rail-
way.
The Hungry Horse News was adj
vised of the sale in a telephone call
from Great Northern headquarters
in ST. Paul, Monday
FRED" BUSES
Purchase price was not disclosed
However, involved was a fleet Of
50 "red" busses, passenger cars
and trucks and taxi services in con-
nection with the Prince of Wales
hotel. Also involved were garages,
repair shops and dormitories at East
Glacier Park, Many Glacier and
Waterton.
In addition to Hays, other stock
holders in the company were Walter
C. Emery of Denver and heirs Of
the Walter C. White estate of Cleve
land, Ohio.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE BUYS

. NICE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT suitable for couple
= ONE SMALL ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
NICE BEDROOM MODERN HOME almost new, fireplace
attached completely furnished beautiful view situated
stable for horses adjacent to city
NICE MODERN HOME, years old Situated avenue
West Lenonvie addition Full basement large lots private
water system brings $1,000 month CT appraised
VIII sacrifice for $40 500. Immediate possession
200 ACRE FARM NEAR LAKE buildings owner
forced to retire. 5000 with 20 cent down
. q ACRES AND MODERN HOME oiled road miles out
40 ACRES modern home miles south Machinery with
place Priced at $13
HAVE A LOOK
MODERN BEDROOM insulated home with private water sys
tenn located junction of highway Spotted
appraised Will
furniture will handle qualified reliable
CT while loan is being processed.
ARE you READY? ONCE IN TEN YEARS A BUY LIKE THIS
Bay Point Cottages and Dinee all equip
ment Beautiful home and furniture Finest beach. Whiteh
Lake. More than 700 Of finest beach,
3 Lakeshore properly Also Bay
all equipment offered exclusively by Gordon Trimmer Really Can
be bought unit separately 1919 down. Balance 10
BUTCHER SHOP fully equipped fine location it. lot Near
] post office
BY FEET ON HIGHWAY with
property located 9th Avenue West and Highway offered
for sale with terms to suit
RESIDENTIAL LOTS, all parts of town lots
Il of CITY,
4 HOME, bultin stove
hardwood floors disappearing stairway upstairs
GI Close in and $11 900
SEE US ABOUT 40 DowNPAYMENT ON FILA LOANS
4 GENERAL INSURANCE
8 GORDON TRIMMER AGENCY
X Located Kiser Building Columbia Fall,
X BUSINESS PHONE ss-L-HoME PHONE 117-L
X
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
SHIPS AND THE
LONE STAR STATE

The Committee of American
Steamship Lines has been making
a series of studies to find out
just what benefits various re-
gions of this country derive from
foreign trade. The latest deals
with Texas - and it certainly
proves that the merchant ship is
a powerful asset to the Lone Star
State.
One million Texans have jobs
that benefit directly from foreign
trade and merchant shipping, the
study states. About two-thirds of
the 100000 Texans on the states
$4,000 farms depend upon trade
carried in ocean-going ships, and
more than 81 per cent of Texas
factory workers are in industries
that rely in part on overseas mar
kets. A farm twice the size of
Rhode Island would be needed to
grow the $50, 900 bales of Texas
cotton exported in ocean-going
ships in 1858 - and that was a
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

calendar, and that is where the
Oct comes from in October -
meaning eight.
In the United States, October
brings the first really cool wealth
er of fall, produces a majestic
panorama in the woods and for
ests of the nation, with the mid
season climaxes Of the college
football year.
1t is the month in which Co.
lumbus landed in America. on
October II, 1892. The cornerstone
OF the White House was laid on
October Is, 1892. A prize of $500
mad been offered for a design for
the White House and James Ho-
ban, an architect from Charleston,
South Carolina, won the prize.
OF more current interest, Oc-
tober 14th is the birthday of
President Eisenhower and the
month also contains the birthday
anniversaries of several ex-presi-
dents, among them being John
Adams, the second president of
the United States, whose birthday
falls on October 10, Chester Ar
thur, the 21st president of the
United States, who was born Oc-
tober 5th, and Rutherford B.
Hayes, 10Th president of the u. S.
who was born October 4th.
Halloween, which falls on the
last day of the month, had its be-
ginning long before the dawn of
the Christian Era. Today, Halo
we'en IS not a mysterious, mystic
observance, and has little religious
significance.
The custom of wearing robes
and masks en- Halloween originat-
ed In early times when it was
thought that witches and ghosts
we're most likely to wander about
IN that night. This is part of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
IKE'S A ATTACK

II isn't overriding it to say a
political bombsheu hit the whole
country when the first news of
the Presidents heart attack came
IN over the wires. Mr.. Eisenhower
has looked hearty this summer.
though he hasn't been in the
tlonal capital much lately, and the
news that he had suffered a heart
attack was entirely unexpected.
If there had ever been anv in
dications in the past that MIR.
Eisenhower was not as well as
might be desired, the fact had
been well kept from newsmen
covering the national capital. His
doctor had said he was in excep-
tionally good health for a man of
% he will be 66 next month.
AS far as is known, Mr.. Eisen-
hover has not had previous heart
attacks, or even shadows on his
ca%rdiograph. There is some con-
Germ over the health of his wife.
and MI. Eisenhower was thought
happy to have completed his
farm at Gettysburg, so that Ma
ME might seclude herself there
aboutS when it was best she get
away from the strain of Official
hostess functions at 1900 PennsyI-
vania Avenue.
1t may turn out that the Eisen-
howers will move to the farm
sooner than had been expected.
and it is not going too far to saw
that there is a good chance now
that the President will not make
a second race. If Mr.. Eisenhower
IS not a candidate, that radically
changes the election picture.
AS head of the Republican par
ty, he is still a good politician and
the best one, perhaps, in either
party. And one thing about him.
agreed upon by all Americans. is
that Ike upholdS the dignity of
his job. The General has his stand
ards, and whether they come from
early West Point training. or
somewhere else, he lives up TO
them. Ike may not be the smartest
man to be president, and may not
keep up with his job as well as
some, but he sets a certain stand
ard and Lives up to it.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
OIL PROGRESS WEEK

A former Soviet geologist VIII,
escaped to freedom and is nov
working in the United States re.
ported recently that in Russia it i
a criminal offense for an oil wei
to fail to strike oil. Under So.
Wet law, a geologist who locate.
a well and brings in a dry hole
can be and sometimes is
packed off to forced labor in ST.
IBERIA.
The fact that such a law is on
the books in the Soviet Union
emphasizes the difference between
developing national resources the
Russian way and the American
way. For contrast, there's a fellow
IN Texas named Morris K,
Womack who has drilled 1876 dry
holes in succession. Nc Texas Ran
ger has a warrant for his arrest:
as a matter of fact, he keeps right
on drilling. He has faith in the
future. What's more, he has the
incentive of a fair profit for suc-
cess, rather than the threat of
Siberia for failure, to spur him
on.
AS for results, the United States
produces almost half of all the
worlds oil - 46.3 per cent -
while Russia and all its satellites
produce only Ills per cent.
American oil men, who risk only
their money and not their free
dom when they drill dry holes.
produce just under six and a
half million barrels of crude oil
daily to Russia's one million bar
rels.
But this doesn't mean that
American oil companies a rest
on their ~laurels, sure of maintain
ing a long lead over the Soviet
Union IN petroleum reserves. For
the USSR has another wav of
spending its peoples freedoms to
buy more oil. It deprives its citi-
zens of all but a fraction of the
fuels, plastic, nylon, synthetic rub
Der, medicines, and hundreds of
other petroleum products that en-
rich our lives in America. The oil
that Russia stockpiles this wav is
earmarked for depriving citizens
OF other countries of their free
doms some day.
To report to the public on how
free industry is helping to keep
us a free people, Americas az 1000
separate oil companies have set
aside one week in October as Oil
Progress Week. Our future will
secure as long as those COM
panleS can report that men like
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

head being smashed against the
dashboard, Or against the side Of
the car or roof.
White was not speaking as an
experienced safety official. Ir
fact, he himself recently under
went crash tests with safety belts
IN an effort to find out how much
good a four-inch lap belt did when
an automobile experienced a sud
den impact while travelling over
forty miles an hour.
White reports that when the
car crashed through the test bar
rler, he could brake himself well
enough to prevent his head from
gong forward or from experience
ing s1deward motion of dangerous
proportions. He was using an
emergency absorbing gadget in
stalled on the dashboard. and was
not-of courSe-bouncing his head
on the dashboard to ascertain the
effects of a crash.
White wore a nyIon safety har-
ness IN other tests, and this as
sembly, he reports, prevented his
upper body from smashing into
the dashboard and from crashing
INTO the top of the car.
The lesson to be learned is that
the safety belt is better than moth
ing, but is not as efficient as a
shoulder harness. Aircraft pilots
have known this all along and it
IS for this reason that the Air
Force makes all of its pilots veal
harnesses. A harness keeps the
shoulders and lower back in place.
IN most crashes, and thereby pre-
vents injuries in a far greater
number of cases than a lap-belt
alone a or does.
Car manufacturers are to be
congratulated because they are
making safety belts optional
equipment, and we hope a COM
plete harness will also be made
available, at extra cost, as soon
as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
HELP FOR THE
FARMER COMING

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson, on his return to the
United States from a trip to
Europe recently, said that the
Administration was studying sew
eral plans to aid the farmer.
Benson replied to questions
from reporters, which dealt with
the economic squeeze now being
felt by farmers. That squeeze be-
gan several years ago, before
President Eisenhower was elect
ed, and has continued steadily
since.
That squeeze is a lowering Of
prices received by farmers and
an increase in the cost of things
they must buy.
This year is a bumper year in
agriculture in the United States.
AS a result, although prices are
lower than farmers feel they
should be in many cases, large
crops will probably offset the
economic squeeze to some extent.
Should many of 1855 crops
have been short ones, again, the
economic squeeze would have
been felt far more than it will be
felt this fall.
If the Eisenhower Administra-
ton can correct the economic
squeeze which is growing tighter
and tighter each year, in 1856, the
Republicans will have taken a
major step in their plans to re-
capture the White House next
year.
While the results of a Presi-
dental election cannot be proph-
esied, accurately, it is accurate
to say that the two things pla-
guing the present Administration
now are the decline in farm prices
and some unrest in labor circles.
1t IS doubtful whether the Adj
m~lnistration is going to be able
TO appeaSe some labor circles be-
fore 1856, OF at any time in the
future. However, there is no rea-
son why the Administration can
not solve the farm problem if an
intelligent and effective approach
IS actively pushed early in the
year.
This seems to be what Admins
Lratlon leaders have in mind. If
Mr.. Benson comes up with pro-
AUCTION payments, or acreage rem
payments, or any other Sug-
5eStion which will limit the GUAM
-lty of foodstuffs produced and
maintain high prices, then the
Eisenhower Administration NAV
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

poor year, twice that velume hav-
ing been shipped abroad in 1851.
Practically every manufacturing
industry in Texas is dependent
upon ships to import needed raw
materials. During 1854 Texas ports
handled about 1900, 100000 in
exports and imports, not count
ing some S1OO, 100000 worth Of
Department Of Defense shipments
AS the study states, "Ships
American ships, are the global
arteries of Texas livelihood. Thew
carry a constant worldwide flow
of export-import cargoes to main
tain jobs, crop sales and indus
trial expansion for Texans"
This Texas situation is far
from unique. AS other studies
have proven, the economic wei
fare of every section of the coun-
try - including those farthest
from the oceans - depends heavi-
Iy upon foreign trade and the
u. S. merchant marine.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES

! STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912. AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH
s 1888, AND JULY 2, 1916
lIItle 39), U. S. C., Section 1881 show
ing the ownership, management, and
circulation of the Sidney Herald, pub
nshed weekly at Sidney, Montana. for
October 1. 1854.
l. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business managers are: Publisher G.
4. hurry, Sidney, Montana; Editor, C.
Edltor, c.. r. Hurry. Sidney, Montana:
BUSINESS Manager, c. R. Hurry, Sid
2 The owner is: c. r. Hurry. Sidney
Montana.
3. The known ~bondholders, mortgag-
ees' n other security holders own
ing or holding l percent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: None.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include. in
cases where the stakeholder or seclr-
lty holder appears upon the books of
Lne company as trustee or in anv other
1louclary relation, the name of the per-
SUI u corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; also the Statements
IN the two paragraphs show the affi-
ants 1uu knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and conditions nm
ger winch stockholders and security
noIQers VINO do not appear upon the
Doohs OF the company as trustees, hold
STOCK n securities in a capacity other
than that of a bona fide owner
D: me average number of COPIES of
eaeh issue of this publication Sold or
distributed, through the mails or 9th
e5wlse, 10 paid subscribers during the
- months preceding the date shown
ABOVE was: (This information is re-
CURED from daily. weekly, .semiweekIv.
and trlweekly newspapers only 279G
c. r. HURRY,
So Owner
sworn TO- and subscribed before me
Notary Seal@ q a EieI.
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, Residing at Sidney. Montana
lRy commission expires June II, 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
EDITORIALLY

OCTOBER
The fields are harvested and
bare,
And Winter whistles through
the square.
October dresses in flame and
gold
Like a woman afraid of grow
ing old. Anne Mary L.awler
October, now upon US. is
thought by many to be the most
beautiful month of the year. Oc-
tober was the eighth month of
the year in the ancient Roman
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
SAFETY BELTS
OR HARNESS.?

Andrew ]. White, director of
Motor Vehicle Research, Inc, of
New Hampshire, recently charged
that safety belts were being over
sold as a cure-all preventing in
Jurles to automobile occupants.
White is Of the opinion that only
shoulder harnesses prevent injur-
les which are caused from the
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

mystic atmosphere which sur
rounded Halloween among the
early peoples, including the Druids
who thought the lord of death
called together the souls of the
wicked at Halloween and con-
demned them to inhabit the bodies
of animals.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

MI. Womack are still free to take
their chances, as Americans have
been doing since the oil industry
was no bigger than a shack in
Pennsylvania, and since the Unit
ed States was no bigger than a
meeting hall in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

the men q boost to be . part
Of the current scene.
This brings up the thought
Of how men are going to look
in their brighter raiment.
They viii look better In 1t If
they lose any excess weight
they have. They also will feel
younger and live longer!
I am offering my Tubhy
Hubby Diet this week. It will
give q man a loss of from
seven to IL pounds In IL days.
II you would like to try this
out on your Tubby Hubby.
send 10 cents and q stamped.
self addressed envelope with
your request to Josephine Low
man In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

While we women would not
choose to have our spouses
appear in knee-length velvet
pants, with lace ruffles at their
collars, we are glad that they
are adopting q bit more va
riety in style and color in their
clothing.
1t all began with fiamboy.
ant ties and brightly hued pa
jamas. Years ago some very.
very stylish men wore purple
tuxedoes. These were the
vIPI.'s (very important peo-
pie indeed. Today. many men
wear brilliant blazers and
vests, Bermuda shorts and
loafers and moccasins.
This is all to the good be-
cause men should dress more
comfortably and more color
fully. After all. in bird life.
the male has the brilliant
plumage while the female
looks downright mousy. We
women certainly changed that
around and it Is about time the
pendulum swung the other
way.
II you think this Is some
thing I have dreamed up, let
me quote D few statistics. In
1899 the sales ratio Of sport
shirts as compared to collar
shirts was one to three. Last
year sport shirts oursold collar
shirts by so per cent. The
demand for sport coats has
zoomed. They now even have
"back interest"
Mems hats, which remained
much the same for genera
lions, have been popped up.
There Is the small brimmed
hat, the Tyrolean model, ana
the homburg.
This year men can buy q
regular two-piece suit, with
pants and coat and matching
shorts. II you women are get
ting a little worried because
you have had q part in prod
ding men into q mild revolu-
ton so far as their dress Is
concerned. take comfort from
the fact that mans dress Still
consists Of pants and . coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Tea to Honor
Mrs. Fisher

Mrs. Clarence M. Fisher. the
former Maria de Ia Hull. whose
wedding took place in October.
win be honored at a small tea
tomorrow by Mrs. Hollis lines.
The tea. which will be held
at Mrs. Ines CORTLAND place
home. also win be q Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
WHY GROW OLD?
Variety in Clothes
New Trend for Men

I believe that men as well
as women get q lift from . bit
more color. and q change Of
pace in clothes. They may not
admit it or even realize it, but
I am sure that this is true.
So you men who read this
column and the wives who
read it. remember that this is
the mode and that it will give
Evening star., 1955-09-10
APARTM MENT FORUM
BRANCH OFFICE AT HOME
BY NORMA and DON

BRANCH OFFICE AT HOME
"A busy executive IN these days
usually needs q desk at home.
And he can have one without
tying up much floor space, BY
making . bookcase desk.
This consists Of q bookcase 80
inches high. 40 to 48 inches wide
and II inches deep. The desk top
lis hinged to the back Of the
bookcase like q drop leaf Of Q
table.
The key to the success OF
this piece Of furniture Is that
the top Of the bookcase should
Ioverhang the back Of the books
case by about one inch.
Two gateiegs Lone on either
side--are hinged to the back Of
the bookcase 50 that they will
fold fiat just under the over
hang.
The desk top, which should be
as long as the bookcase and from
20 to "a inches wide. is hinged
Ito the edge OF the overhang.
When ball-bearing slides are
attached to the bottom Of the
bookcase. you can easily swing it
out from the wall and set it up
for use as an ample size desk.
or move ID back out Of the way
against the wall when you need
the space for entertaining or
other activities.
EASIER SHOPPING AHEAD
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Are we consumers getting iazier
Ior are merchants getting
smarter?
Whatever the reason. q new
trend is developing In the do-it-
yourself field which promises to
make shopping for project mate
Irials quicker and easier.
In fact, merchants are calling
the new development athe prof.
|ect package" This means that
Instead of shopping in two or
three locations for the materials
you need, you wiz be able to buy
all the necessary extras for COM
|pleting your project at the same
time you buy the major elements.
The next development we're
looking for is the apartment
center"a location in stores
where the apartment dweller will
be able to obtain information
about all kinds Of space-saving
merchandise and decorative
materials especially adaptable 10
apartment living.
DISH-STORAGE TIP-Your
dish-storage problem may be
solved BY one Of the many new
dish racks now available In
housewares sections Of depart
ment stores. hardware stores or
five-ald-tens.
Most Of these racks will at
in the average-size kitchen cup