davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

gin has been growing smaller. TIL,
reduced number of cattle to come from
wheat pastures may prevent mucl
weakness in feeder prices in the mex
two months.
HOGS-Prices are likely to have {
sharp rise by late spring. Weakness has
persisted into late winter as it otter
does in seasons when hog production is
increasing, but action in such years
also warrants expecting rise of So OF
more from March to June.
LAMBS Prices for fed lambs prob
ably will round the peak for the season
in the next few weeks and turn down
ward by late May. Supplies of old crop
lambs viii soon begin to taper off.
Weather has delayed development of
part of the early California 'sspring-
ers" but they are likely to be marketed
freely in April. It will pay to sell fed
lambs closely on buIges in the next so
days and push as many early spring
lambs as possible to good market
weight by early June.
WOOL-Market prices for the 1855
clip, the U.s. Department of AgricuI-
ture says, probably will average nearly
the same as in the 1854 season when
growers received an average of $50
cents pound
WHEAT-Prices at Chicago and other
soft red winter wheat markets may re-
cover part of their recent loss occasion
ed by growing doubt that free" sup
plies will become tight Prices at other
markets have mostly moved sidewise
or had only a small decline. Total sup
plies available on February for mil
ling, export or carryover were about
l ,272 million bushels, according to the
US. Department of Agriculture, but
about 1,175 million bushels
were governnent-owned or under loan,
so that ''free" supplies are measurably
less than domestic needs until harvest.
This shortage may still stiffen prices.
Close selling on any such rise is advis-
able.
New crop prospects have improved
rom recent rain and snow. A large
area is still suffering, however, and
lamage reports may help wheat prices
n April-May However, any spring rise
S likely to fade away by midsummer.
Because of reduced support on the 1855
rop, prices will be considerably lower
uring harvest.
FEED GRAIN - After their late
inter break, prices may be steady to
trong for a while.
Oats. and barley. markets are con-
,onted with large ''free" carryovers
nd lower support prices next season,
. that any spring price upturn is likely
, be feeble unless the planting season
quite unfavorabIe Prices 10 to Is per
mt lower than at present are highly
robabIe by harvest. With heavier
,oyement under loan and larger hog
,op chewing into the s'free" corn sup
v. tightness in corn probably will de-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
FOgeImGn To Hold
Tennis Clinic
Here on July 8

Harry Fogelman, we'll known tennis
player and coach, will conduct a one
day tennis clinic ii, Bluffton in con-
junction with the State Junior Tennis
Tournapent to be held here next
month";
Fogelman, formerly associated with
the McGregor Sporting Goods manu-
featuring firm and now president of
the Professional Tennis Co., Cincin-
natl, will appear here Saturday, July
8, to conduct the clinic which will be
open to the public.
The ANNOUNCEMENT of the clinic, to
be held in the afternoon, was made by
Woodrow Little, who is working with
the local Junior Chamber of Com
merce, sponorsI Iof the tournament In
addition Fogebnan will serve as of
ficial manager for the tournament to
be held July B, 8 and 10.
Nate CANCER, Ottawa, a member of
the Blufftdh City Tennis Club and
Allen county singles champion, will
act as touInament referee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

attended the high school commence
ment at Findlay Thursday evening.
Misses Barbara and Marcia Bout
well spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lugibill of
Lima, spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Leedy and
daughter and Noah Hochstettler
spent Sunday evening at the Amos
and Francis Basipger home.
Misses jeanne Mill, Mary Jerome,
Carolyn Lehman and Marilyn De
Wore, students of Bluffton college,
were Friday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and
daughters, Joann and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and
daughter jeanne called Sunday eve
ming on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Augs-
burger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Niswander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and fam
lily were Sunday lcallers of Mr.. and
Mrs. John BarnhArt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgom-
cry and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Montgomery and daughter, Mrs.
Marie Montgomery and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Montgomery in honor
of Walters birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser attended
the F. F. A. convention at Columbus
Friday evening where James Matter
received his State Farmers degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Niswandel
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mrs. Clara Pogue and Mr.. Elmer
Schaublin were Thursday dinner
guests of Mrs. j. l. Lyginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead
called last Tuesday on Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Kesler and Mrs. Melba Iholts
of Lima.
Allison Neuenschwander and Lar
ry Beemer called Saturday Afternoon
at the Mrs. Amos and Weldon Lug
inbuhl home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart anc
daughter attended the Marquart re
union Sunday at the Ada park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reichenbach were
recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ley Hachenberger of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mert Farmer spen
the week end with Mrs. Cora Bal
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Crible!
were Sunday guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Memo SchumGcherS
Welded so Years

In Observance of their 50th we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Men
no Schumacher, Route l, Pandora,
will hold open house at their home
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m,
The ScHumachers, who were married
on January 8, 1905, celebrated the
occasion, on that date while they
We're in Florida for the winter, and
the second observance is for old
friends and relatives at home.
Married by the Rev. John Moser,
the ceremony took place in the same
home in which they now reside. II
was the home of Mrs. Schumacher
the former Lena Diller, and the
farm has been in the hands of the
same family SIM fe it was acquired by
Grandfather Peter Diller in 1885.
Helping the couple to celebrate the
occasion will be their four sons and
families, Arthur and Vernon of Pan
dora; Nelson, who farms the home
place; and Edgar of Mansfield, Ohio.
There are IL grandchildren.
The Schumachers hope to meet all
of their old friends at the open
house, but request that no gifts be
brought.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Amstutz and
daughter Sharon spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. John Palte
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olt and
family called Thursday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker
and sons and Bruce Sommers called
last Wednesday, evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
called Friday evening at the Russell
Schaublin and at the Emanuel Bout
well homes Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. l. Luginbuhl was Sunday
evening supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Courtney and family of
Lima.
Mrs. Henry Green underwent sur
gerry at Memorial hospital, Lima,
Monday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Richland Center

Mr.. Robert Luginbuhl of Cleve-
land, spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. j. l Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cool of
Springfield, were Saturday night and
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Matter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary
called Thursday Evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and their
houseguest, Mrs. H. ]. Featheringill
spent last Tuesday with relatives in
Delphos.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller called
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Louise
Miller of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Grove Man Invents
Adjustable Drag

C. H. BlankenmeyEr, farmer re-
siding north of Columbus Grove, has
invented new ally steel, portable,
adjustable drag fbr use in getting
land ready for 81 Seding.
Blankenmeyer, with the aid of six
sons has perfect I'd the invention and
has formed the Adjustable Drag,
Inc, to market the new product.
The invention,N which had its be-
ginning when the inventor grew
tired of making drags out of heavy
wooden planks, repeatedly conserves
moisture in the ground by leaving
the seed bed in a level condition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

The following real estate transfer
was reported this week by the office
of the Allen county recorder:
Bluffton Il Clayton G. and Emma
Basinger to Delbert A. McGinnis, lots
780 and 1872, Rainbow Hill addition,
tax 55c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

AAeef the chcmpI The new Chew
AVA rolet "Turbo-Fre V8"- the
most modern VS on the road today.
Here's what happened
Doyiona Beech. NASCAR Ac-
celeration Tests Over Measured Mile
From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap
tured the 4 top positions in its class!
8 of the first IL! And on time basis
Chevrolet beat every high-priced car,
too-but onel But wait!-thiS is just
the beginning!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

Doytono Beoeh, NASCAR
Straightaway Running. Open to cars
delivered in Florida for $500 or
less. Chevrolet captured the first two
places, 7 out of the first II placesl
Doyiono Beech. NASCAR 2-Way
Straightaway Running Over Meas
ured Mile. Open to cars from $50
to 299 Gu. in. displacement. Chew
rolet captured 3 of the first S places!
Columbia. S. c. NASCAR 100
Mile Race on half-mile track. Very
tight turns. Chevrolet finished first!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

Fayetteville, N. c,tNASCAR Late
Model Event. Chevrolet again fin
ished first. Because of gwen tightet
turns the driver chose to run the en-
tire $50 laps in second gear! Yet no
overheating or pit stops! -
These facts you can't laugh off.
Sales leader. Road leader. A crown
ing achievement of Chevrolet and
General Motors. Try a Chevrolet {. /.
and live in a land of going-away
where you win all the argumentSl
Soon, maybe?
tNShooOI Assoeoton for Stock Eor Auto Roeins
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Souso's Home on Capitol Hill
To Become National Shrine
stsr stan Photo.

lection Of Sousa merhorabiita,
including photograph records he
made for Victor. his music, his
decorations and medals from
foreign governments and from
his own government, his jeweled
batons and some Of the original
furniture Of the house.
The shrine, which is to be
dedicated to the children Of
America to stimulate their in
terest in band music. will also
have reading rooms and q
library.
Leading the fund -raising drive
will be the American Federation
Of Musicians.
A steering committee made UP
Of representatives Of musical in
strument companies, bands and
musical groups expects to meet
in washington in February ur1-
der the auspices of the National
Trust for Historic Preservation.
q non-governmental federation
Of societies and individuals in
terested In preserving the coun-
try's architectural and histor-
ical heritage.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

The Capitol Hill home of John
Philip Sousa, noted march COM
poser and bandmaster, will soon
become a national shrine.
Groups in the music industry
are planning to set UP a founda-
ton and buy the two-story. Vic
torian brick house at 318 B
street Sc. Present owner is the
Women Morine Collecting Souso Me-
nentoes ond Preparing Biography.
Pose Be-
Sousa Corporation--a group con-
sisting of Sousa's two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Sousa Albert and
Miss Jan Priscilla Sousa Of New
York. and Sousa's grandchildren.
Sousa was born and grew UP
In Washington and lived In
various houses here with his
parents. But the B street house
was the first one he bought.
He bought the house In the
early l900's when he was the
leader of the Marine Band. He
lived there with his wife and
children until just before World
War l., at which time he bought
an estate at Sands Point, Long
Island.
During later years the house
was rented and renovations will
be necessary before 1t will be
opened to the public.
When the project is completed,
the proposed foundation hopes
to house there a complete col
Evening star., 1955-01-10
FEEL A, COLDS
SORE THROAT
COMING on?
Quick! Try TrokeIls For Relief
Formulated Like A Doctors h

bWsWusWNS1 &sNS - WWSeVt TX
II is now possible for you to bu,
at any drug store, without pre-.
scription, q new kind OF, remedy, ].
pleasant tasting lozenge form, X
help relieve coughs and sore throat
distress due TO colds.
TRoKELLS contain BEN 20 cArNE
and TYRo-THRI-CIN. carefully com.
bined for o dual purpose. When
dissolved in the mouth, TRoKELLs
moisten dry, raspy surfaces while
they provide a medicated solution
that ID quickly deadens soreness
allAys Irritation and cough-provok-
ing tickle with the soothing surface
anesthetic action of BEN o-cAINE
and (2) brings to the affected areas
the protective aid of the antibiotic
TyRo-THRr-cIN.
Get TRoKELLs, the pleasant tast-
Ing lozenges, now available at all
drug counters. Only Use. Take them
Is directed for effective local relief.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

In hados todays look the soft look and Proctor Candles
wonderful nc home permanent especially designed to
give to Perfect for the simpler shorter hair styles
PINT wave soft and lovely pncur set tight and
knky PINT is far easier to give. You do it all by
yourselfno helping hands needed! And you
often Just put your hair up pin and apply PNTTs
Waving Lotion Later rinse and let dry With selfneuang
PINT you get waves and curls where you want them
reseing needed and set step For
wave that looks soft and lovely from the very first day and lasts
weeks and weeks-treat yourself to PIN-TTl
Evening star., 1955-01-10

Women Morine Collecting Souso Me-
nentoes ond Preparing Biography.
Pose B-6
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
George Noffsinger Dies

Hayre - George W. Noffsing-
er, A, Great Northern train
master at Havre for a number of
years, died Tuesday at local
hospital. Funeral services are
Friday at $50 a. IN, at st. Jude's
Catholic Church. Rosary will he
recited at the Holland & Bonine
Funeral Home Thursday at O.
Born at Somers, Dec. d, l9ll,
he attended school there and was
graduated from high school at
kalispell. He also attended Car
roll College in Helena. From
1929 to 1899 ne was associated
with his father, the late c.. w.
Noffsinser, in the Park Saddle
Co. at Glacier Park.
Noffsinger went to work for
the Great Northern in 1889 and
was trainmaster here from Dec.
s, 1913, Jan. |, 1916, when he
was transferred to Glasgow. He
returned to Havre June l, l947,
succeeding Thomas Brennan who
was transferred to Wenatchee,
Wash. Noffsinger had been
trainmaSter here since that time.
He was a member of the Havre
BPOE Lodge and the Chamber
of Commerce.
Noffsinger was married in Hell
ena in 1885 to Genevieve Cheval-
lier, who survives They have
four children, Mary Gen, James,
George and Helen Ann, all at
home. He is also survived by his
Step-mother, Mrs. Edwina Noff-
singer at Glacier Park, sisters
Mrs. Thomas Fahey of Arlington,
Va, Mrs. Gretchen Ogden of
Anaconda, and sister Mary Ann
of San Diego.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
EAR TAGS AND
JAWS NEEDED

The Montana Fish and Game
Department would like to enlist
the cooperation of antelope
hunters for an antelope study
now in progress, according to
Glenn Cole, Game Biologist
The study of antelope habits
in a embarrassing area IS being
conducted in ChOuteau County
Area No. y where lO8 antelope
have been tagged with plastic
ear markers.
Hunters killing marked ante
lope are requested to note the
place Of the kill and retain their
ear tags, plastic markers and
lower Jaw. Cole requested that
any hunters killing marked ami
mails notify Glenn Cole, Montana
Fish and Game Department,
Stanford, Montana.
Since they were tagged, some
of these animals have moved
considerable distances. 1t is i'm
pOFtanl mat as muCn lnIOrma-
ton as possible be obtained on
the location of these animals
during hunting season, Cole
stressed.
SpOrtSmen who turn in the
tags and Jaws are doing much
to aid the formulation of a sound
management program for agri-
cultural areas.
In 1858 Investigations we're
initiated, said Cole, to study
antelope habits in an alfalfa-pro-
duCing area. Cole indicated that
the results of this study would
soon be available to interested
persons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

with cause; and not effects.
Therefore, to find the cause re
quired a lot of research. And
for that reason, / had to enter
into History. Law and the
records Of these great men living
at that time: President Adams,
Chief Justice Kent, Gardeners
Institute of international Law,
DR., Walker. Abbott's Digest,
Hobbs. Grotius CThe Father of
International Law, Justice Vat
tel on the Laws of Nations, Presi-
dent Woolsey, Wheaton and the
records In Bulletin No. 80 of the
Bureau of American Ethnology,
keppler's Laws and Treaties in
four volumes and a host of
others.
That has taken years of study
and has cost you nothing. So
am not afraid of criticism as
can support my statements. The
question l am asking: Can an
Executive Order or an act of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

Congress supercede a Treaty
made between Nations and
ratified?
The good book says: No!
This is what causes confusion:
In the Act of May 3, 1911, is
found the first expressed con-
clusion used in the Acts of Con-
gress from Interference with
Lands reserved by Order of the
President.
Then in the Act of March 3,
1871: Prohibits the making of
any more treaties with the In
dians; and provided that nothing
herein contained shall be con-
strued to invalidate or impair
the obligation of a treaty hereto
fore lawfully made and ratified.
For that reason it is my be-
lief the Act of 1919 cannot
supercede the stipulation pro-
vided for in the Treaty Con-
tracts. l have lived upon this
Reservation for nearly sixty
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
FEEDER CATTLE GAIN
BEST If DERORNED

Feeder cattle with horns do
not feed out as well as dehorned
cattle, Cascade County Exten-
sion Agent Ted FosSe reports.
FoSSe said badly bruised car
casSes are usually found in ship
ments of horned cattle and these
bruises detract from the appear
ance of the carcasSes and lower
sale value.
In addition to the damage to
the meat, the hide frequently is
injured as the result Of cattle
goring one another, the county
agent SAID.
In general, Fosse said, de-
horned cattle usually command
a better marked than do horned
cattle of similar quality and
condition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
fA2u 2~-N11~-.l 7627L5/hG PROBLEM

a. campaign for
gszf~ sRe-.aJ- apparent that the
EEDs1au ~, -. will play
paEI ~ Iue p-sa-s-a d. *. 1,ItIcai parties
h II parties,
aeHt fGaI wnt final
the wlu .al- n ne approaching campaign
Other deNeppwea:s candidates
Shaping InaIc&.= L a
hst either Stevenson the opposing
candidates the laE 81" candidates again
President Eisenhower pergsnty
ST 1eiHIte9y year no little
92,soa Developing party against
noasGoa II Stevenson Governor Averm appears
u be gaining strength possible candidate
senator KefsuYer who made rather formidable
aaalssatlob ia 1854, is possibility
republicans little less favorable
candidates ticket 1856 and President
fatty become candidate they will be handicapped
no second being
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
SLAUGHTER ON THE HIGHWAYS

The appalling life Montanas highways
all by the highway patrol
AID 2ther Interested in safe driving.
Inc highways Of the state being speedily improved
made rapdy increasing traffic. vigorous
Pagn i education being carried inform drivers of
zalgele >peed and careless handling and
Ill Jver-au results reducing
81 sight degree.
aEelessnesS the chief danger,
-------.-: .s-.l=G The with their
4paODues speed contributing
If accidents. Glacier County
and several Of need
>--4Tred, bringing problem closer
l1=r Elective equipment play certain in the
a2ll=l4 Isually much speed and lack
5 Of the mounting
esz.L
b. would seem, con-
zlg4r be the
n l4i--1 -@--~- and of
-11aa z@lD- ~z-.-s - -algers have much effect
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
Bus Drivers To
Report Violations

County school bus drivers
have been alerted to take down
license numbers of cars passing
stopped school buses, the high
way patrol said.
When lights atop the school
buses are blinking, state laws re-
quire drivers to stop.
There have been reports of
cars passing halted buses and
one instance when small girl
was nearly hit by an auto
The law has been changed this
year and no stop signs are need
ed on the side of the buses.
When the lights are blinking,
which means that the door is
open to load or unload, all cars
must stop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
Antelope Permits
Available Only In
Four Areas

Antelope permits are now
available only in the unlimited
areas II, 1886, stated A A
O'Claire, Director, Montana Fish
and Game Department today.
approximately 1000 permits
were given out for areas 20, 81,
80 and 80 after the drawings,
conducted August 10.
Residents and non-reSidentS
can now pick up their permits
from dealers in areas 1886
where the season is now open,
O'Claire said Permits for area
IL will be available from deal
ers in Ryegate and Lavina on
October &c, three days before the
season in that area begins.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
Brown Writes
Final Article
By James X. Brown

wish to express my appre-
citation to the Editor of the
Glacier Reporter for the services
rendered the community and my
self and for their fine work and
accuracy in these publications.
was approached the other
day and told should be careful
in making such statements, lest
| be criticized.
answered: Il am criticized;
that is why l stay on the side
of Justice and deal only in
facts
| could have been more
specific if | imposed upon the
Editor, as it was a contribution
free of charge.
In my studies learned to deal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23
DENVER FIRM LOW on
LINE TO YEllOWTAlI

Billings - The Bureau of Re.
clamation Friday said the Nal.
colin w. Larson Construction
Co., Denver, was apparently low
with its $92, 900 bid to complete
a 46-mile power line.
The line would run from Low.
ell, Wyo., to the proposed Vel.
lowtail Dam powerhouse. II
would supply dam construction
power and transmit power after
the dam was built.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-23

years and have raised a large
family, which are of record mem.
bers of the Tribe. So, if I was
working against the interests of
the Tribe, I would be working
against my own children. That
is not my attitude.
l contend at this advanced
age that the people should know
more about their own interests
and about themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
LOST

WATCH. lady's, platinum. diamond, vic.
Stone House Inn. Colesville pike and Old
Georeetown I'd Sentimental value Re-
ward EN- 3-6277. -27
WRIST WATCH, lady's. initials on back.
Reward AID. 4-4S2S. --26