davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

NOTICE OF MEETING OF
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Richland County. Montana viii meet
for the purpose of equalizing assess
ments on Wednesday, August 8, 1919
and on other days if found necessary
prior TO Monday, August s, 1855. Meet
ing will be held in the County Com
missioners' room in the Court House.
Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1855.
E. L. Hooker
Clerk and Recorder
Pub. July IA. 81. 28)
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

for briliont new pickup ond posing power.
. Exfra luxury. Instead Of ordinary UPhod-
s~teries. you get special fobrics, potterns and
color combinations.
. Exfro-VoIUe features al no extra cost.
DuoI exhoUsts on 8 out Of II models, 4 boTrel
corbUrefors, new onfi-foUlng spork Plugs
boIl-ioinf front sUspension-ond monY others.
Q HIGH future frode in vaIue. Mercury con-
sistenfIy leeds its field for resale VolVe.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
like putting your
grain in the bank
when you store
IT in q
BUTLER groin
storage building

Benk yoUF grain in a Butler grain stor-
age building. Keep it safe, clean and
bright, fully protected from weather,
rats and mice. Keep your grain up
to Food and Drug Administration
standards for highest prices and
profits.
Ready in q hurry. Whether you need
storage space for 10000 or 100000
bushels, you can have a Butler grain
storage building ready for use in days
ahead of the crop. Our complete
service covers everything from plan
ming to erection.
Use II all season. When your grain IS
marketed, use your Butler building
for seed, feed, fertilizer, machinery
or any other warehousing need. Get
the complete facts . get our prices
nowl Call or write today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
New Dust Kills
Sheep Ticks

WYOMING WOOLGROWERS this
spring can buy new, safe, more eff
fective dust for control of sheep ticks.
The dust-11k per cent dieldrin-
gives complete control after one thor
ough treatment. according to Robert
Pfadt, entomologist at the Wyoming
Agricultural Experiment Station. Tests
at the station proved this dust better
than all other dusts tried.
Pfadt says its complete effective
ness is due to two reasons: I'D 1t acts
as tailor-made poison for sheep
ticks and I'D it stays In the wool long
enough to kill the young ticks as they
hatch. DuSts used previously usually
wear out too soon to kill Matching ticks
and often leave some older ones alive
to raise more pests.
busting all sheep with the new dust
just once after shearing will rid band
of all ticks. The new dust viii cost
rs cents to dollar more for 5O-pound
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Wool Sold at $1.3O
Clean Basis

FIRST WOOL sale. reported i'm April
by the First National Bank of Great
Falls. was in the Great Falls area
where $500 fleeces were sold at $50
a pound, clean basis, FOB. Boston.
The seller pays freight, selling commits
sion and part of core test.
A Starbuck, Wash, owner who sum-
ners his sheep at Browning sold $500
heeces at So cents a pound.
In the Cut Bank area 4,1OO blackfaced
yearling ewes were contracted for mid
June delivery at SIS head, out of the
wool. In the White Sulphur Springs area
300 whitefaced ewes and 800 whitefaced
wether lambs were sold for fall deliv-
cry at 1914 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

sack but its better control means low
er cost in the long run.
In busting, take the usual precautions.
Run sheep with the wind and keep ont
Of the dust as much as possible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
HELP WANTED


WOULD you like to represent Montana Farmer.
Stocknan in your district? Do you ike TO
travel IN the country and call ON farm and
ranch pe0p1e7 Do You have am understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch Me? Do
you have car? Can you devote fun time 20
introducing our new greatly expanded Accident
our most successful sales representatives are
over 60). In this work you are your own boss.
You regulate your working time. The amount
OF money you win viii surprise You. III
interested ten us why You think You are
qualified. LIE you have had any experience In sales
work. tell us about that too. Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
Stocknans Great Falls, Mont.
NOW HIRINC-12,5OO men for overseas and
Alaska! Construction $830-$1 O53 monthly; fac
tory $3.50; office $3.50. Overtime, free trans
portation. Catalog, 81. Jobservice, D-24, Box 3Os
Billings, Montana.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 500,
915 Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.
A STRETCHED CABLE or wire
wrapped in burlap saturated with In
secticide will enable cattle themselves
to rub away lice.
IT'S ALL right to feed small amounts
of moldy silage to your beef cattle
along with half-feed of good hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
WATER WELL PIPE

EXCELLENT USED AND NEW PIPE. All sizes.
Also fun line of plumbing fixtures, pumps etc.
Bargain prices Carl Weissman & Sons, Inc.s
800 Third Avenue South Great Falls, Mont.
NEW AND USED oilfield pipe various sizes
available. Also used drilling tools. Oilfieid
Supply Co., Inc, Oilmont Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS


BERRY PLANTS-Home grown, large thrifty
plants that viii bear lots of fruit for you this
Montana progressive streamIiner. superfection
and giant Mastodon: 50-$2; 100-$4; 5OO$I5.
Twentieth century RockhiI and Wayzata: 25-$2;
5O-S3; lO0-$6. Improved gem: 1O0-$2.5O; 1sOOO-Sl5.
Red-rich, the sweetest strawberry grown 25-$5.
One crop strawberries, Dunlap, Dorset, Robin
son: 5O-$1.5O, 1O0-$2.5O. Red Raspberries;
Everbearing September: zoe each. Latham,
Newburg and Eldorado Blackberries: 10-$1.50;
1888; 100$8 Canada Red Rhubarb: Psi. All
prepaid. Plants dug fresh for your order.
Packed in moss. Write for prices on larger
amounts McNeal Berry Nursery, Hamilton
VEGETABLE PLANTS-Large, staIky, hand
selected, roots messed. Cabbage-Wak efields,
Spanish, 3OO85c; 5OO-$1.25; 1.OOO-$2.25. Tomatoes
soo John Basr MargO6e Stone R1tgers
paid Satisfaction guaranteed Culvert Plant
Farms. MT. Pleasant, Texas
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY PLANTS:
Large healthy plants true to name varieties.
lection: $3.50; streamliner: $s.5O-s15; Goth Cen
loO-s1s, Dorset One Crop: lOOs2; Latham and
New Berg Raspberry plants and Indian SUM
Montana.
FROSTPROOF Cabbage and Onion Plants. large
stalky. hand selected. roots messed. Cabbage
2oO-75c; 3OO-s1; 5OO-s1.5O; 1sOOO-s275 Onions
White Bermuda, Yellow Bermuda Sweet
Spid Culver ran
Farm. Mt Pleasant. Texas.
BEAN GROWERS ATTENTION: Idaho No. III
Pinto bean seed, Montana certified Blue Tag
$3.50 per hundred. Also have some Montana
Certified White Tag at $3.50 per hundred.
These are equal to the Blue Tag in examinations
and every respect except appearance due 10
hail damage. John E. Schwarz, Box 343s Terry
Montana. Phone 50R.
FISHERS MOUNTATNEER SQUASH = The
earliest of all. Send stamp for package of seed
and our 1855 catalog of hardy vegetable and
flower seeds, fruit trees and plants. Fisher
Seed Nursery Co., Belgrade, Montana.
POTATOES! Certified Melted Gem seed. j.
Smell, Rte. 3, Kalspell, Montana.
CERTIFIED Blue tag pilot wheat. Edwin Dom
aIdson, Columbia Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse TO a moose.
Hair ON or leather Manufacturers jackets,
gloves robes and rugs. Quick. efficient, reliable
Valcauda Fur Co.. National Bldg, Seattle WASH
ington. Free price list
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school Students sell real sales. Don't DE
misled. Free catalog Reiscb Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
PHOTO FINISHING

"TN TODAY-OUT TODAY Photofinishing.
Sparkling deckIe-edge ssDated" Prints delivered
in plastic bound Mando-Pac Albums at no Extra
Charge. Jumbos: exposure rolls 35c, II ex-
posture 55c. SC roll for PP&H Mand0 Photo
Co., Dept. Is, Box 1922 St. Paul, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

$40 FIT. finch, 400 #. 3inch pipe, Dacota
Couplers, "a Rainbird sprinklers, exhaust primer
Eleven 6-inch. eleven 5-inch Dacota mainline
valves and 80 #. 6-inch pipe. VIII sell sepa-
rately. Charles DeBOO. Williams, Is miles NV.
6sOurad.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

VERY GOOD reclaimed steel pipe; sizes u inch
and o inch-12 inch first grade SITS per foot;
per foot. inch first grade $1.5O per foot;
second grade SIPS per foot; third grade 81 90
per foot. These prices FOB. Billings, Montana
Ross Power Construction, 1131 No. 3Oth, Billings.
PHI: 9-2038.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

1851 FORD Sc passenger schO0l-bus, low mile
age, fully equipped. Priced right. Nat McTucker
Dixon, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

! EACH exposure roll 25c, each 33c. Jumbo
prints DC each, each exposure roll 35c, IL ex-
posture ron soc. Copy favorite photo and TO
glossy bills Csc. 3 ski engagements soc,
ax10's 81 90 Summers Studio. Unionville, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

MODERN Dry Building Logs, Squared or
Planed Round. Rough or planned lumber.
Pierson Wood Products Co., Box 2O1s Buffalo,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
BUILDING MATERIALS

planned, tongued and grOoved. 4''x6' 'x16' build
ing logs. Perfect for summer cabins and fame.
farm buildings. Write Joe f. Kanduch, Barke
Creek Anaconda, Montana, for price and est
mates on your building needs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

WATER WELL PIPE-New AZ. So and 81
black and galvanized. Oilfield Supply Co.. Inc.
Ojlmont, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

USED 2 black iron pipe, short lengths. Idea
for lots of shop purposes. 15c per foot. UseC
3" boiler flues, ideal for cattleguards. zoe pei
foot. OilfieId Supply, OiImont, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

than old fashioned esters hard-to-kin weeds
as thistIes, wild buckwheat, morning glory
Low volatile, guaranteed not to settle out.
Mix with any type of water. Write for complete
literature and low delivered price. Graham &
Ross, Box 1905, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

KILL CHIMNEY CREOSOTE, down draft and
fire risk at once, forever. Nathalie metal
product Money back guaranty. Write Boston
Machine Works Company Manufacturers, Dept.
MF, Willow Street. Lynn, Massachusetts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

HANDY ALBUM OF JUMBO GLOSSY PRINTS
by Hol1ywood's finest. exposures 35e; Y
Photo Service, Dept nj, Box 231Os Hollywood 20
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

PERSONALIZED Bumper ReflectOrss red ane
white scotchlite. Your name, the wife's or girl
friend. Two names or slogans not to exceed
IA letters. $1.75. Lynn Signs, Richey, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Eight Jumb0s 35c,
twelve Jumbos acc (include this add. Many other
money saving specials Photo Nook, Billings.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

It's one Of our best-selling broadlooms at
its regular price . at this price it will
disappear like magic. Famous extra heavy
twist broadloom =. every thread pure wool
Both and 12-ft widths, in all decorator
colors. Spruce green, grey, almond green,
snowdrop beige, rose and nutria. Just check
the chart at the right to see how you can
save on room-size rugs!
Rugs, 9Th FL. Washington: 3rd FL,
Silver Spring; 9TH FL, PARKington
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Floral Administer .two-toned
or tone-on-tone. Administer in
grey floral, grey leaf on wine,
grey with multicolor floral. Two
toned and tone patterns
In grey, green and rose. 9eand
IL #. widths .. but not in every
pattern.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

SompIe Rug Sizes ;. Cut to
Order and with the Ends Bound
9x6 Il. - 52.44 9xl5 II. --I24.35
9x9 f. - 76.4l 12xl2 ft.--I32.34
9xl0 II. = 84.4o 12xl5 ft.--164.30
9xl2 II. --l0o.38
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Nationally famous Luxor" plush
pile carpet. with heavy latex,
skid-proof back. In grey. green,
beige, sandalwood, rose, aqua and
gold. Mothproof, easily washed.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Exclusive with us in Washington
Stunning sculptured cut-and-un-
cut texture in both and IL It.
widths. Choose from sky grey,
spruce green or warm beige.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

how it should be done. A few of
them listen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Guiding Little
League Baseball
Gives Big Kick
BY DON GILBERT
P Newsfeatures

INDIANAPOLIS - If you like
boys lot,and baseball a little, get
out and manage a minor league
team in the Little League.
They probably need help, es-
pecially if it's a young operation
like ours, and you'll have the time
of your life.
The minors aren't for serious ex-
ballplayers. to whom precision and
victory are important. They're up
in the majors, managing 10, II and
12-year-olds who have developed
some skill and discipline.
That's why you have to like boys
a lot and baseball a little in the
minors. You're surrounded by a
screaming mass of the one, and
you see very little of the other,
from the point of skill.
You're dealing with green and
9-year-olds who may know a little
of what's going on, and scatter
Ing of older boys who haven't made
the majors.
The logical way to start is to
drill on fundamentals like throw
ing and catching, fielding and bat
ting, but you can't keep them at
that very long. The boys would
rather play than practice.
Somehow they get sorted into
squads, and you start out to build
a.team. You ask, Who can pitch 2"
and eight of the nine wave their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Trotters Popular
In Race Circles

Crowds attending programs at
the nations more than 400 county
fair harness tracks are furnishing
ample proof that the longtime lure
of good horses can compete sue
cessfully with modern motors in
the affections of Americas public.
From Maine to California and
from Minnesota to Louisiana harm
ess racing is called Americas
Fastest Growing Sport" and the
fairs continue to be the backbone
of the sulky sport.
Willingness to accept new ideas
has keynoted the progress of coun-
ty fair racing and postwar years
have seen many changes which
have met the fans approval.
The appearance of the mobile
starting gate, an automobile :
mounted device which assures
prompt, well-alligned starts, and
the establishment of circuits with
from four to 10 fairs banding to-
gether to offer a series of races
for two and 3-year-olds have been
largely responsible for increased
interest in county fair racing
Harness racing and county fairs
are again becoming almost synono-
nous after all they've been
partners for almost century and
a half, ever since harness racing
was the top entertainment feature
at the Pittsfield, Mass, fair in
1911
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
SPORTS

hands and shout. Some of them
probably can't throw the ball as
far as the plate, but they're eager.
You try different ones and final
ly find one who can cut the plate
occasionally. You pick out the big
gest and slowest and put him in a
catcher's mask and protector. 1t
doesn't matter that he can't throw
to second base, because the second
baseman. seldom covers and he
couldn't hold the throw if he did.
The first one who shows any a
bility to stab and hold wild throws
is tagged for first base. Those who
can stop an occasional grounder
and reach first base with a throw
get the other infield spots. The
ones who can't do anything become
outfielders. Nobody is going to hit
one as far the outfield anyway.
For a while you don't call balls
and strikes or let them steal. If
you did, everybody would be walk.
ing and stealing bases.
Sometimes batter hits a
grounder and digs for second as
the fielder juggles the ball. You yell
at him to hold up at second, but
he keeps right on going. The field
er throws the ball over the third
baseman's head and your runner
scores standing up.
Everybody wants to bat first,
until you tell them that the best
hitters usually bat third and four
tn. Then you can't even get lead
off man until you tell them he
should be the fastest man on the
team. The pitcher reluctantly goes
to the bottom of the batting order
when you tell him that's where
they always bat in the majors.
You stop the action every few
plays and try to explain to them
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Cream Of Crop To
Get Recognition

The best 4-Hers of the Nation
are not chosen by ballot, but earn
their honors by merit and accomp-
ishment.
This deserved recognition goes
to the top ranking of the Nations
100000 club members through
three National All Award pro-
grams, Achievement, Citizenship
and Leadership. Each of the pro-
grams recognizes the different
qualities by which people are judg-
ed and success is measured.
In the Achievement program,
boys and girls are honored for
overall accomplishments in pro-
jects and activities, based on long
time records. Awards are provided
on the county, state, sectional and
national levels by the Ford Motor
Company.
. Medals are available to four VIM
ners in each county The winning
boy and girl in the state receive a
set of two miniature statues, and
"a sectional winners are given all
expense trips to the National Al
Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 27-
Dec. /. At the Congress, six boys
and six girls will be presented $500
scholarships os national winners.
All members who have develop
ed and put into practice the quail
ties of a good leader are honored
in the National Leadership pro-
gram. The top-ranking boy and
girl in each county are eligible to
receive medal of honor, and the
two state winners are given 19-
jewel watches. At the Club Con-
gress eight sectional winners will
be guests of Edward Foss Wilson,
donor of awards. Four national
winners, two boys and two girls,
will receive $500 scholarships. The
! first place boy and girl will be Sc
lected and presented with silver
trays at the Congress.
The Citizenship program empha-
sizes those attitudes, qualities and
acts which reflect a good citizens
concern for the welfare of family,
community, state and nation. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

boy and girl winning state honors
will be presented a certificate of
honor The top boy and girl in the
Nation receive expense-paid trips
to the Club Congress, and $500
scholarships given in honor of
Thos. +. Wilson, Chairman of the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work.
During the Congress, the first
place boy and girl in the Achieve
ment program will be presented
silverware trophies, provided by
the President of the United States.
They will join the top Leadership
and Citizenship winners in giving
the 1855 All Report to the Ma
ton" in Washington, d. c.
The Cooperative Extension Ser
vice conducts these programs, and
the awards are arranged by the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work Complete infor-
nation is available at county Ex-
tension offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

how it should be done. A few of
them listen.
Some of them don't come back
after a few sessions. You hope you
haven't been impatient and scared
them, remembering that eight real
ly is tender age to be playing a
mans game. You tell yourself that
some kids just don't care for base
ball and would be better off doing
something else anyway.
June turns into July, and some
of them start to develop. You lis
ten to solid hits and watch catches
and throws that are pretty good.
They're long way from a pre-
cision machine, but they're more a
team and less a mob. You've ac-
complished something. You feel
good.
The real payoff comes the next
year. when you go out and watch
your boys try out for the majors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

Some have lost interest, but the
best of them are there.
Taller, stronger, more confident,
they take vicious cut at the plate
and whip the ball around in the
field. They're still boys, but they're
beginning in a small way to be-
come men. And you've helped them
a little. 1t was well worth the time
and trouble.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

To foster international good will
Cleveland maintains a series ot
gardens in Rockefeller Park, each
honoring a different national cul-
ture, says the National Geographic
Society. The project was begun in
1926. Thus far, 16 of the Cultural
Gardens are finished.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

Wither thou goest, / will go; and
where thou lodgest, l will lodge;
thy people shall be my people. and
thy God my God. Book of Ruth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

For added heartiness and good
flavor in deviled eggs try few
ships of chives with your usual
mashed egg yolk mixture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

The Madison County Fair will the which
has made show Hayrde such big
favorite; the fastseppng wen-trained Midwesteners
These lively square dances have travelled all the natoon in
making They Madison
Garden New York City, the Une in Washington c. and early
Hollywood they filmed
Universal International titled
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

| Above Payments cover everything
iooni Of other omoUnts. Of for other
periods. ore IN proportion. tohiol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
District Seeks to Aid
INDECENT Core Hospitals

Congress this year appro-
priated $4,000 toward paying
the eight hospitals for their
contract services. This falls
1920. 900 short Of the amount re-
quested by the Hospital Council
of the National Capital Area.
The steps agreed TO by the Com-
missioners are designed to help
offset this difference.
Attending the conference In
the Office of Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin were
representatives of the District
Health Department. the Hospital
Council and the District Medical
Society.
A spokesman for the medical
profession later described the
agreement reached as the most
encouraging and concrete step
toward solving the problem
since 1896"
The Commissioners made their
commitment in spite Of the city's
sorry financial condition, which
can only be repaired by legisla-
ton for higher taxes and higher
Federal payments next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Only Four Request
To Change Schools

Only four application blanks
for transfer Of pupils in Prince
Georges County schools have
been requested from the Board
of Education in the last week.
None has been filed in and re-
turned.
All the requests came from
parents in the Beltsville area,
school officials said.
The school board last Tues
day announced Negro students
could sumit transfer requests to
the board through August 26.
The deadlilie applies to all stu
dents in county schools.
In announcing its policy. thu
school board reserved the right
to deny transfer requests due to
overcrowded conditions or other
administrative reasons.
BY using the method OF SUBJ
hitting transfer requests, the
school board explained the start
of indignation in the county
would be up to parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Pointers Strike Rolled (or Inched)
Toward Settlement on Roller Issue

than the traditional brush
which itself has been limited to
five inches in width by mutual
agreement for many years.
at takes two hands to use
a roller properly" one union
official said. with q brush a
man usually uses one hand until
it tires then he switches to the
other hand. He can last longer
that way.
1.-THE drag on a man using q
roller causes him to lose pro-
ductivity after a few hours. He
Just wears himself out" the
spokesman said.
The union official said ap-
proval of the tentative agree
ment by the membership seems
assured.
But it doesn't mean the end
of the Iowly brush. IT'S still
needed to finish OF walls and
ceilings in the tight corners
where a roller can't reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Maryland Service
Finds Jobs for
Az, 40 in Month

BALTIMORE, Aug. II B.-
The Maryland Employment
Service placed 1920 persons in
Jobs last month. more than twice
the number Of job placements
in June.
During the same month, uIa-
employment insurance payments
'amounted to $l.414.356. q de-
crease of 1852 $40 from June.
according to Robert B. Kimble.
chairman Of tine Employment
Security Board.
Industrial placements totaled
z, SOS. compared with 6.923 in
June. The biggest increase was
in agricultural job placements,
rejecting seasonal demand. The
employment service placed &c..
|625 farm workers In July com.
pared with 1857 in June.