davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Mail Bag
Veterans Going to School
Warned on Meeting Costs

veterans Gong 10 School
Warned on Meeting Costs
Veterans starting school this
fall under the Korean CT Bill can
avoid financial troubles by taking
along enough money of their own
to see them through their first
two months of training, Veter-
ans Administration said.
Under the law, it takes about
two months for their first CT al
lowance checks to reach them. VA
explained. Once the allowances
start coming, they will cover v
cry month of training completed,
as long as veterans make sure
their schools file monthly attend
ance certificates with the VA.
VA gave these reasons for the
length of time required to make
the initial CT allowance payments:
First, under the law, the al
lowances must be paid after the
end of each month of training
completed, and not before. There
fore a veteran could not possibly
receive his money the day he en-
tiers school.
For veterans who begin train
ing after the 10th Of the month,
the CT allowances usually are
not paid until some time after the
end of the following full month
of training.
These factors account for at
least one months delay, VA said.
Second, after the close of the
month, the veteran must sign q
certification stating he was at
tending class during the month.
The school sends this certification
to VA. Usually, a veterans check
should go out within 20 days af-
ter the time VA receives the Ger
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS
County Physician
Contract for Med.

contract Tor Medical
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Board of County commissioners
OF Richland County, Montana, will re-
ce1Ve sealed proposals from some resi-
dent practicing physician, to be open
ed at their regular meeting on the 18th
day of September, 1855, at 10 o'clock
A. M. to furnish medical attendance
TO the sick, poor, and infirm of the
county, commencing October l, 1855,
and esding June 80, 1856, said pro-
poSalS to include all minor and ma
Jor operations, and bandages and
dressings necessary and required for
the care and proper attention of the
sick, poor and infirm of the county.
All proposals should be sealed and
addressed to Elma L. Hooker, Clerk
and Recorder, Of Sidney, Montana,
and should be marked: Bid for
County Physician"
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to furnish a good and suffi-
Gent Bond in the sum of $1,000 100.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is hereby reserved.
Dated at Sidney, Montana, this 31st
day of August A. D., 1855.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
M~ISSIONERS of Richland
County, Montana, BY George
Eikhoff. Chairman.
(SEAL)
Attest:
Elma L. Hooker
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners,
(Pub. dates Sept. 1919
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
NOTICE 20 CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Joseph VI. Carter, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Clara Carter, Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Joseph M.
Carter, deceased, to the creditors of
M all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
TOUR "a months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
Cara Carter at the law offices of
Sanoers Cresap & Koch, 212 Central
6venue South, Sidney, County of
A. D., 1855.
CLARA CARTER
Admlnlstratrix of the Estate of
Joseph M. Carter. Deceased
SANDERS, CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Administrative
Post Office Address:
p. o. Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publish September 8, Is, %. 9
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
More Fair
Winners
Continued from Page LAY

Continued from Page 14)
Six parsnips - Dennis Walla.
Six white flat onions - Wavne
Rhoades.
Six white globe onions - Ken
meth Reidle, Monte Simonsen.
Six yellow flat onions Bob
Miller.
Six yellow globe onions-Monte
Simonsen.
One quart dry shell beans -
Monte Simonsen.
Six green peppers Dennis
Walla, Villa Schield.
Six green tomatoes Diana
Schield.
Six red tomatoes - Bill WalIa
Dale Winter, Diana Schield, Low
ell Larson.
Two round cabbages Dale
Winter.
One pie pumpkin - Kenneth
Reidle.
One hubbard squash Shell
don Kelly.
One quart picking cucumbers-
Diana Schield.
Potatoes - Benny Pesek (Mc-
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

EIIIa =. ROCKER
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners,
pub. dates Sept. 1-8-15l
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JAMES HARTLAND.

Estate of JAMES HARTLAND.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Harry G.. Hartland, adj
m%inistrator of the estate of James
Hartland, 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
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the offices of Brat
tin & Habedank, Sidney National
Bank Bldg, Sidney. Montana, the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate.
Dated August "a, 1855.
Harry G.. Hartland, administrator
of the estate of James Hartland,
Deceased.
BRATTN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
publish Aug. 25, Sept. l. 8, 49,
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Let's Of Match..

Trailmobiles in the S2-foot length
can carry a shipment Of three and
three-quarter million matches. Two
of the huge freight carriers hold
enough to put a match into the
hands of every American, figuring
20 matches to the book.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL.
PROPERTY OWNED BY

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described real property viii be
sold at public auction on Monday. Oc-
tober 3, 1855 at 1000 a. m. of sale
day at the Court House door in the
city of Sidney, Richland County.
Montana. for cash. or on such terms as
the Board of County Commissioners
may approve as provided by law:
South One-hah (S15) of Lots
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13)
n Fourteen (14) in Block
Seventy-Six (76) in Kenoyer's
First Addition to Sidney,
Montana.
Said property is being offered for
sale pursuant to order of the Board
Of County Commissioners entered the
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
THE SIDNEY HERALD wP
Thursday Sept. Is. 1855 -

seventh day of September, 1855, find
ing that such property is not necessary
to the conduct of the county's bust
ness or the preservation of its prop
erty; and finding further that the ap-
praised value of said property is S.
10000 which price represents a fair
market value of such property; that
the lots to be sold have been duly ap-
praised within three months prior to
the date of sale.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated at Sidney, Montana this It'll
day of September, 1885.
RICHLAND COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
BY: GEORGE EIKHOFF,
Chairman.
(Pub. Sept. 8. Is. %. 29l
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
We're matching Pntiac's
record sales with
record breaking trades!

~ You can put this down for a fact. You won't
~ match our deal anywhere else in town because
this one pays off double!
For a starter, you'll get an appraisal too good to
pass by. We're out to make September another
record-breaking month, and all trades are figured on
a volume basis. Your car can command a better
deal from us right now than it ever will again.
For the clincher, you'll get a car that is way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
In Fairness to Retired Employees

While considering pay legislation for
Federal employees, Congress should not for
get the plight of retired Government work.
ers. The average pension of these veterans
of the civil service is $1,000 year. Those
who retired for disability receive less than
81 900 year on an average Increased liv-
ing costs hit retired employees just as hard
as those on the active payrolls of the Gov
eminent. President Eisenhower not long
ago told Congress of the need for liberaliz-
ing benefits under the Federal retirement
system. So did the Kaplan committee,
which made a thorough study and recon-
mended merger of the Federal pension and
social security systems.
The Kaplan report, bearing the general
Endorsement of the President, Is before con-
gressional committees, but early action on
a general overhaul Of the retirement pro-
gram is not likely. In the meantime, Con-
gress would be justified in granting some
increase in present pensions, as a matter
of fairness to thousands of former public
servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

to question that statement Of intent It
was inevitable, perhaps, that there should
have been concern during bull market as
to whether security prices are too high.
During bear market, the concern probably
would have been whether the same prices
were too low. In the present instance, quail
fed witnesses have expressed opposing
opinions while others-including Secretary
Humphrey-have said they did not know.
Comparisons also have been drawn between
1855 and 1929, year of high security prices
preceding the crash, with some witnesses
finding parallels and others discounting
them.
Thus, there is both reason and oppor-
tunity here for constructive review of the
workings Of an important part of our eco
nomic machinery. If public confidence is
not driven in one direction or another by
unrealistic or incautious actions security
prices and the public risk involved are likely
to find their true level through the properly
functioning" markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Teachers Views on Schools

Our schools are beset by the evils of
progressive education-So-c called pana-
cea of all that JAILED traditional edu-
cation" In addition the teachers are
in vicious circle. Few of them have
the courage to resist pressures brought
to bear upon them to be anything but
rubber stamps" check collectors"
(the necessities Of life govern that =,
and 'mouthers" of the latest theories
of psychology (Which do not work..
The children must pass. That is man
datory in many elementary and junior
high schools. There is nothing for the
senior high school to do but likewise.
Students reaching the 10th grade de-
ficient in reading, spelling, grammar,
and arithmetic have nothing upon
which to build senior high school edu-
cation. Besides these deficiencies the
groundwork has not been laid for ability
to concentrate, to think, or to reason
out any problem. The teacher has been
held responsible for the students fail
ures. Naturally there are very few!
Consequently students who enter COL
lege have little to build college edu-
cation upon. The senior high school
could give the students what they lack.
Some do, but the avalanche Of criticism
evolved and the ill-will that is bred
among all concerned is more than or
binary mortals can endure. Consider
too. that children of senior high school
age are not interested in learning fun
damentals. They think they know. Oh
sweet conceit!
The high school is a place for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Fifty Years Ago IN The Star j.. e.

Two stories in The Star for March
IA, 1905, indicated that the revolution
airy movement in
Russian Revolution Russia was in
Spreodinu creasing in scope
and virulence. A
cablegram from Berlin said that IS
soldiers in Moscow who had refused
Ito go to war were contaminated and
shot -. within two hours after trial"
and that "rebellious peasants have
plundered the estates of the Car.
Grand Dukes Vladimir and Nicholas
and Duke Alexander Of Oldenburg in
the provinces Of Oral and Tcherigov."
The second article explained: For
many months past an organization
which has completely baf1led Russia's
far-famed secret police has been at
work among the winter-bound peas
antry. It's agents have carried far and
wide the story Of st. Petersburg, of the
sufferings and efforts and achievements
of the workingmen of the cities. Their
efforts have been fruitful, and now
widespread peasant rising Is foreseen at
the end Of winter"
On March /, 1905, The Star featured
in its society page an account Of the
wedding Of Henry
riilin9-McQuade Trilling and Anna
Wedding McQuade at st.
Stephens Catholic
Church two days earlier. Rev. Thomas
Williams officiated. Grace Burch was
maid Of honor and Victor Klein was
best man. There was a reception at
2405 M street NV. after the ceremony.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Leverone. Ferd. Diegel-
mann, Celeat Klein, Paul Janson.
George Nau. Edward Zeigler. Joseph
Klein, Regina Moriarity. Emma and
Rosie Werks. The young couple went to
housekeeping at 23l5 M street NV.
Half century later they reside at 1917
Forty-seventh place NV. Mr.. Trilling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

was with Rauscher's at Connecticut
avenue and M street NV. from 1900
until 1885, when he established his own
catering firm, now operated by his sons,
Joseph T. and Edward j. There were
two other boys-Henry j., jr., who
died in 1947, and Victor A., who was
killed in the South Pacific five days
before Japan surrendered in 1945. The
family circle also includes four daugh-
ters-Elizabeth MRS. Milton B. Wise),
Mary Catherine MRS. Kenneth Harbi-
SOM, Edith (Mrs. Clifton E. Taylor)
and Margaret MRS. Lawrence MASH
and IS grandsons and II granddaugh-
tiers. A golden wedding celebration was
staged at the Maydower Hotel, Febru-
airy ~. and Mr.. and Mrs. Trilling
danced the Anniversary Waltz" and re-
ceived scores Of gifts, among the num-
Der being q silver punchbowl and
silver tea set from the officers and
members Of the Epicurean Club.
A telegram from Denver to The Star
of March Is. 1905, said: Practically
penniless. with only his de-
TFo9Ic voted wife to watch and
Clown mourn. Mons Niblo famous
circus clown and panto-
mimist. has died here after suffering
for months from tuberculosis. He came
here in December a physical wreck and
never has been able since to leave his
bed. Niblo was So years Of age and for
IS years had performed before the
public. He was the creator Of the part
Of Humpty-Dumpty in the play Of that
name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Rumanian consul. after having parted
with about $4,000, became suspicious
and caused the present action to be
taken by the public prosecutor"
The Star Of March 10, 1905, reported:
MRS. Cassie L. Chadwick was found
guilty of conspiring to
Mrs. Chadwick procure the certifica-
Convicted ton Of check in
national bank Cat
Oberlin, Ohio) in which she had no
money, by the verdict of the jury at
Cleveland last Saturday evening. The
verdict. which was reached after sew
eral hours elaboration, was a great
shock to Mrs. Chadwick and her counsel,
and somewhat Of surprise to all. The
weight of opinion seemed to be that
the jury would disagree, as 1t was con-
sidered that the Government had not
made out an overwhelming case"
On February 20, 1905, The Star
published special correspondence" from
London concerning q Rus
Gionts sian giant, aged %, then
rare appearing ~ the hippo.
drome in the British
metropolis. This modern Gulliver's
name is Machnow. His dimensions
are 9 feet 2la inches from head to
foot. Weight, $40 pounds" The
following was reported as his food for
one day: Breakfast: One to two quarts
of milk or tea, 16 hard-boiled eggs, six
to eight small loaves and butter. Lunch
con: Two or three pounds Of meat. five
pounds of potatoes, one quart of beer.
Dinner: Soup. three to four pounds Of
meat, fowl, fish, vegetables. potatoes.
three pounds of bread, one to two
quarts Of beer. Supper: Ten to is eggs,
with bread and butter. one quart of
tea" 1t was explained that: "Machnow
wears the largest hat ever made for
any human being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Loetore Medal Winner

The University of Notre Dame has
turned for the first time to the ranks of
organized labor in naming George Meany,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, as 1855 winner of the Laetare Medal.
The award is considered the highest honor
bestowed by the university on a Catholic
layman and Mr.. Meany joins distinguished
list Of men and women in the 73-year history
Of this annual presentation.
In selecting the AFL head this year,
Notre Dame has recognized Mr.. Meany's
service not only to the labor movement but
to his church and to his country. 1t made
particular mention of his militant opposition
to communism and its attempts to infltrate
the labor movement both in this country
and abroad. There is a timeliness, too, in
selecting Mr.. Meany in the year when he
is scheduled to become president of the
largest labor organization in American his
tory, resulting from the pending merger
Of the ALL and the CLIO. 1t is a deserved
recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Spires of the Spirit
Locks and Lotchstrinqs

Life is largely determined by what is
locked out and by what is let IN. To be
a master of locks which keep doors
barred and of latchstringS which invite
hinges to swing in welcome is the
highest art.
Knockings Of evil which go unheeded
and rappings Of the excellent, which
summon the smiling grace of hospital
ity, tell the story Of defeat or victory.
The quintesSence of every souls biog-
raphy is written in terms of what is
excluded and what is admitted. We are
what we let in and what we keep out.
There is trio of robbers which ought
to be held for ever on the outside of
the hearts door. These are hatred, envy
and fear. Once inside hatred degrades,
envy poisons and fear paralyzes. The
music of life is spoiled whenever this
unholy trinity mars the harmony of the
kingdom within.
Turning the key on hatred, Booker
T. Washington, who was always warn
ing his race against that devastating
sin, declared that he would allow no
man to degrade him by making him
lldLc w dlUCI GCOIb ACPb CllNy
from crossing his hearts portal when.
anonymously. he wrote an appraisal of
a sensational new literary star whose
name was Lord Byron. The enthusiastic
eulogy from SCOTS pen declared that
in the presence of such products of
genius Walter Scott could no longer
be considered the leading poet of his
day. And one dealt with that breaker of
the peace, called fear. which when it
once gets inside blows out the candles
of faith, by recording triumphantly
this adamant decision:
~ hare closed the door on Fear,
He has lived lUith me far too long;
If he tDere to break in and redppeGr
should lift my eyes, and look at the
sky
And sing aloud. and run lightly by
He tDiI neDer tolloiU song"
However, let us never forget that life
is made or marred not only by the
vices we lock out. but by the virtues
for which the latchstring is sign of
waiting welcome. There must be hos
pitality as well as hostility. Opposition
to the ugly is but part of the strategy.
Receptivity to the beautiful is the es-
sential quality. If the door is open for
love, the greatest and most beautiful
thing in the world, there is no danger
that hatred and envy and fear will
slip in at the same time. Perfect love
will be the policeman to cast out fear
and all the other unworthy intruders.
The best must always be met by the
grace of hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

The front page of The Star for Sat-
urday March 10, 1905, contained two
column advertisement,
Sunday Stor reading in part: The
Comino Sunday Star News of the
World to Be Published
Every Day in the Year. The Star will
print it's first Sunday issue on Sunday
morning, March 26. and from that date
will publish the news of Washington
and the world on every day of the year.
The high standard of The Evening Star
will be maintained in the new issue, and
it will be strong in news and special
features without weakening the present
weekday issues, which it will supple
ment. No pains will be spared to
make it (The Sunday Starr interesting
and attractive to the people of Wash
ington, and preparations have been
made and orders given for printing
$4,000 copies of the first ISSUE"
A special cablegram from Berlin to
The Star for March 16, 1905, said:
''Sigismund Olchowski, a
Decorations man Of 70, was charged
For Sale in the criminal court this
week with fraudulently
traficking in orders and decorations.
From correspondence which passed
between Olchowski and his agents it
appears that regular scale of charges
was made for supposed decorations.
Thus the Cross of Maria was fixed at
$500, the Maltese Cross at $3.50 and the
Grand Cross of San Marine with stars
at $1,000. The Order of the Knights of
st. John of Malta was specially selected
for Olchowsky's .manipulations, ana
gorgeous uniform of scarlet with cooked
hat and golden spurs was considered a
very tempting bait for the public. A
wealthy viennese banker paid $500 for
this order. In another case merchant
from Bremen. whose wife very much
desired her husband to become o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Security-Risk Program
Forgotten Widow.

The Federal security-risk program,
as presently administered, is, nothing
but bill of attainder, under which a
man can be tried, convicted, disposed
Of without jury, without hearing in
court, without hearing the witnesses
against him and without regard to
the rules of evidence. r.
So unjust was such measure deemed
to be by our forefathers that they
specifically prohibited both the United
States Congress and the government
Of any State from passing bills Of at
tainder, under Sections 8 and 10 Of
Article I.
It is therefore impossible for anyone
with good Judgment to believe that
power constitutionally denied Congress
and the States can be donned legally
by bureaucrat under the guise of an
administrative proceeding, as recently
claimed by Attorney General Brownell.
The most jealous watchdog of the
basic liberties guaranteed the individ-
ual under our Constitution has always
been the American free press. Hence,
the creation of an overall security
board, made up Of reputable newsmen
commentators and publishers. would
seem the best possible solution to the
present dilemma. Not only would the
individual be assured that his rights
are safeguarded, but the prestige which
we have lost throughout the world be-
cause Of the present muddled-up sys-
tenn would be restored.
Carmen Fortier.