davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION news
BY William {. corkns, As reuIfural Extension AGENT
WHEAT YIELDS REDUCED
81 CANADA THISTLE
BY William e. CorI

b. CANADA THISTLE
Every farmer is aware that in
feStationS of Canada thistle re-
duce the yields of small grains.
But how much reduction do this
ties cause? In an attempt to ans
wer this question, Tess Hogdson,
of the USDA research service,
made a study on seven different
farms in Gallatin valley. Hodg-
son took samples of grain yields
at four levels of thistle infesta-
ton and the information he gath
cred furnished some interesting
facts.
For example, on two irrigated
winter wheat fields there was a
difference of nearly 26 bushels
per acre between the grain with
no thiStlS and grain that was
heavily infested. To be more ex-
act, winter wheat with no infesta-
ton went 60 bushels per acre
while heavily infested wheat
yielded only "a bushels A heavy
infeStation was considered to be
3 to 4 thistle shoots per square
foot. Spring wheat yields on dry
land showed similar reductions.
One dryland field of spring wheat
with no thistle infestation had a
yield of nearly 80 bushels per
acre. This was reduced to only
10 bushels per acre where thistle
infeStatiOn was heavy.
Degrees of infestation between
none and heavy showed the yield
reducing effect of Canada This
ties. The study also included
barley and oats and in each case
thistle infestation showed mark.
ed reduction in yields. In fact,
spring barley suffered more in
reduced yields than other small
grains.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
COWS NEED PROTEIN
DURING, AFTER CALMING

Inc calVlng season has already
begun on some ranches and on
others it will be starting before
long. In any event it is well to
keep in mind that the nutrient
most needed by COWS before. dur
ing and after the calving season
is protein.
Even though you may still have
cured grass on the range in the
spring, this grass is deficient in
protein and some supplemental
feeding is necessary to provide
the amount of protein that COWS
need. You can supply this pro.
TEN by feeding good, green leafy
hay or protein supplements such
as range pellets. Extension live.
stock specialist N. A. jacobson
says that an average of ten
pounds of good hay, plus straw
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
THE SUPERINTENDENT COMMENTS
BY Charles Spencer. Superintendent Biaekeet Agency
Browning. Montana

Mr.. Robert Beasley, head of the
Indian Service social welfare di-
vision and Mr.. Newton, Area Soc
ial Welfare Worker, visited the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation for
a few hours during the past week.
Mr.. Beasley could only stop for a
short period but while here he
visited the Cut Bank Boarding
School, where he had lunch with
the students; the Agency Office,
Local Welfare Office and the
Tribal Office. This is the first
Washington Office visitor we
have had since winter weather
commenced.
A subcommittee from the Con
stitutional Amendment Commit
tee met with Sub-cOmmit-
tee from the Council and the
Superintendent this past week to
report on and discuss progress
being made by the Constitutional
Amendment Committee. T h e
membership in the Tribal Bust
ness Council was discussed and
three proposals were submitted
to the Council for its consider
alton. First, that the Council re-
tain the present membership of
thirteen; second, that it be re-
duced to nine and third, that it
be further reduced to five mem
bers. The possibility of employ
ing a tribal business manager
was also discussed.
The matter of primary cleo
ton was also considered along
with the possibility of having
councilmen serve for four years
in staggered terms with one half
of the council being elected every
two years. The matter of each
district voting for it's own rep
resentatives in lieu of reservation
wide voting for all councilmen
was also discussed.
The matter of approving a bud,
get and expending tribal funds
was given consideration. This
matter was deemed of sufficient
Importance to assign to a com
mittee of three each from the
council and committee for fur
Their planning and consideration.
Mr. Aronow, Tribal Attorney
met with the Tribal business
Council al its regular meeting
last Thursday and discussed,
among other matters the question
Of a tribal credit program. A
committee Of three Councilmen
are To be selected to work with
the Tribal Attorney and admin
lStratIon In an effort to draw up
d credit program that will meet
with the approval of both the
Council and the Indian Office.
The following information.
WINCH may De Of interest TO the
SldckeeJ peUp,t mas been re
ceNeG from the Central Office
concerning the issuance OF patent
II lee - the Oh and gas rights
covering Indian Lands on the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

SEE the new 20 and Al #. Crest
liner mobile homes on display
at M & M Trailer Sales of
Shelby. Find out how easy you
can own one. We will take in
your furniture, car, old trailer,
or most anything of value as
part payment. We still have a
few older models you can buy
on rental purchase plan. Aft
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
The
GLACIER
REPORTER
BROWNING
B BROWNING

WANTED - Readers of Tn e
Glacier Reporter to use Want
Ads for quick results at an
economical cost. A trial will
convince you. Phone 18-W. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

Fort Peck Reservation, where the
oil and gas rights are being trans
ferred to the original allottee:
Where Indians received the
entire interest in tne oil and
gas. such interest will be grant
ed to the Indian owners in fee
simple IL they have heretofore
been issued fee patents for any
land within the Fort Peck
Reservation; or il fee patents
are hereinafter issued, or il
they are determined TO be COM
petent to manage their own af-
fairs. Otherwise the title to the
oil and gas will be held in
trust for the Indian owners.
You must realize, however, that
where an Indian had previously
obtained fee patent and con-
veyed the land without reserv.
ing the minerals, the purchaser
acquired them and they may
not be restored to the srantor."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

The prices we pay Tor the food
we eat are greatly affected by
taxes. About 81 out of every SIS
that a housewife spends on food
goes for taxes of one kind or an
other. Americans today are pay
ing out far more for taxes than
for food, although as recently as
1889 the reverse was true. In
1854, the tax bill amounted to
about S85 billion, compared to
S64 billion for food; in 1899
taxes took only Sl212 billion, and
SIG billion went for food.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

Ne sosT Is ess IN sisss E>Ss. I4I-, ls'.,
Isi., spS. eS.. ssS-. Dress and short
sleeyes Bslers. size l5I. as IDS. ss-1n
Ne ssl-rhres-ssisr "vreh4d osaqa act
esisr lr.nsSers - LrsB sa-S oloases,
scarves naeas- Ne en- 5rviasry aesdsd.
Seae so< Tor EACE dress 1sSSsr1. IS
for each Needie~srk 1sEssrn. 10 AZ
pREY LANE BUREAU. Box ses. mad
sen SasArS SlaEloa. >s~ yor8 10,
The new sPRISG-Sg N MEX FASHION
BOOK VITA scores Of additional styles.
- sxtrz Sssdls~vrA Gaias eos extra.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11
N N KNOW
MONTANA.
THE STEAMBOAT, "cITY OF DIXON

THE STEAMBOAT, "CITY OF DIXON"
from the ST. Isnstius PosRonsn Pioneer Ann's'ssr'
Addition.
n spring of 1912 company organized IL DLNVi
finance building of steamboat operate the Fd
Dixon the Northern Pacttlc R1vSc
and up points the all farm products proouce
Valley transported 10 RaEal OF DAVn
very poor roads.
The best timberS hauled by rail u DLHVn from
the West Coast September of 1912 the hull VI Lhe ooa
completed crsened The boat 81 teeL long WIN
20 More thousand people from DLHVh
surrounding gathered for the launchs
September 1912 However the steamboat hac S0r! NE
The Northern Pacific started field work IN The sprung !"
1914 locate rail line between Dixon and Poison IDS e
veopment all hopes of the successful operation VI
Fathead river Financial difficulties tec the
boat up Dixon until the summer Of 1914 when II "a" ae
stroyed by fire.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
Work for o Greater and Prosperous Msnfsns"
This Is project that should include oil Moufsns"@
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

FOR RENT-Warehou space in
Glacier Reporter Bldg, close to
business area. Call at Reporter
office for particulars. -48tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

RATES Two cents per word
per insertion. Minimum charge
Soc. Rates are cash to all who
do not have charge accounts
with this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Asks Fair Allowance
For Nurse Truinee

Mrs. D. P. A., AnnGnddle
My daughter is going into
nurses training in September.
I would like to find out ap-
proximately what amount she
will need for her personal
needs during this period. Also,
Just what items will she be
required to purchase or pay
for herself during this time?
She plans to go to a nearby
hospital for the training, and
we have information from
them as to what the tuition
will be, uniforms, etc, but ]
am interested in knowing
what a fair amount would be
for her own use and personal
needs.
Also, can anyone give me a
recipe for a good fruit punch
(either alcoholic or nonalco-
holic) for the Christmas sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Ice Cream Query
Plus Commentary
Mrs. r. W. K, Riuerddle

Mrs. r. W. K, Riuerddle
We will be moving to a farm
and will have milk. cream and
eggs to spare. so would like to
make ice cream, ETC., for our
freezer. I would appreciate
hearing from anyone who has
used the electrical ice cream
freezer which goes inside an
upright freezer or freezing unit
OF a refrigerator.
A few years ago a kind read
er answered my query on
Frightening and Stiffening a
fiber rug by vanishing. Since
I have seen the same requests
I would like to comment on the
results. We used a clear var
nish. sprayed on. 1t darkens
but renewS the fiber for wear
and appearance.
On the -letting-down
problems - I think the main
point is to have the stitching
of the new hem top go into the
old bottom edge. 1t pulls in
the stretched fibers at the
crease, making it less notice.
able.
Mrs. E. T. AS fudge recipe
given during World War II is
wonderful. Never a failure in
over 100 pounds! 1t makes 3l2
pounds or more, depending
upon how many nuts or quar-
tered marshmallowS are added.
Four cups sugar, 4 squares
chocolate or / cup cocoa, 70
cup corn strip, Is cup milk,
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, teaspoon vanilla, nut
meats or marshmallows to suit.
Mix cocoa or shaved chocolate
and sugar in 34-quart kettle;
add milk and sirup. Heat slow
ly, boil to soft ball stage; re-
move from heat. Add butter
and vanilla. Let cool a few
minutes; then beat until thick.
Quickly add nut meats or
marshmallows, or both, and
spread in buttered platters.
Cut before too hard.
Many thanks for a wonder
full column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
More Quilting
CORRESPONDENCE
Mrs. L, r. c., Vienna

Mrs. L. r. c.. Vienna
Dear Mrs. M. L. of Bethesda:
I also quilt guilts-have one
now ready to do after New
Year. have quilting patterns
such as feathers" etc, and
would send them to. anyone
who wanted them.
crochet some. am Just fin
ishing one 80 inches long and
70 inches wide. 1t is sold and
the money goes to the Wom-
ans Work for the Church. I
also knitted three pairs of
hunting socks this fall. So you
can see am busy and inter-
eSted. ! read between times,
live alone; at IS one must be
interested. I would like to
know about your quilts, how
they are quilted, and patterns.
Hope you continue to be in
tereSted and wish a longer and
happy life to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

son, and tell approximately
how many servings the recipe
provides for. I have enjoyed
and been assisted by this col
umn many times, and thank
you for any help you can give
me at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
The real shirt!
$50 Docron-Wosh
it, hong it, wear it!
1923
~

i. just like having wardrobe Of perfect
shirts Really tailored right from the
classic blue print in thoroughly modern
fabric thot's $50 Docron, $3.50 cotton.
White. yellow, blue, pink, oquo, beige =.
how mony for your Christmas list!
Jeeffs Budget Sports Shop, Street Floor
Street ond at oil Jeleff branch stores
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Beet Growers
Delegation See
congressman

washington, June 80 - A del.
egatlon of leading Rocky Noun.
tain beet-growers left the nation,
capital today expressing conf
oence that a mounting determi-
nation among congressman from
twenty-four sugar PRODUCING
states will overcome road blocks
remaining in the path of propos-
ed new sugar legislation.
Present to attend sugar quota
hearings before the House COM
mIttee on agriculture were the
following officials and delegates
OF western beet growers associa-
tons:
From Colorado: Harry Clark of
Eaton, chairman of the American
Sugar Beet Industry policy COM
mlttee; Richard Blake of Greeley
executive secretary of the Ma
tlonaI Beet Growers Federation.
Frank Beede of Iona. national
delegate of the Western Colorado
Beet Growers association: Cecil
Yetter of Eaton and George Brug
of Windsor.
From Wyoming: w. J. Gorst of
Worland, president of the Wvo-
mlng-Montana Beet Growers as
ISOLATION; A. E. Olson and Chas
Jones of Torrington; and r. VIM
Stevens of Cowley.
From Montana: Ishmael (Baha,
Yost of Billings, president of the
Mountain States Beet Growers,
association of Montana.
Most of the beet-growers' dele
gates were present as the domes-
&c sugar industry's current eff
-ort to secure relief from its pres
INT severe hardships under fixed
marketing quotas was subjected
o prolonged attack during the
week by well-organized foreign
ugar interests.
Under present law, domestic
PRODUCERS have been forced to
ut back sugar beet acreage Sc
,erely in order to stay within
lxed market quotas while all of
large annual expansion of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Week of ,JuIv II


American public OverwbeIm-
1ngly opposed to admitting Red
China to United Nations. Ma
jOrity sentiment, however. saws
that U. S. should not leave
UN if Red China admitted.
Princeton, New Jersey Rank
and file voters across the USA
today r opposed to admitting
Red China to the United Ma
tons.
However, if a majority of the
other members of the UN vote
to admit Red China to member
ship, the majority sentiment
among all those interviewed in
today's nationwide survey is that
the United States should not re-
sign its membership in the United
Nations organization.
More than seven out of everv
ten IN today'S nationwide survey
.72%-say that Red China
should not be admitted to the
UN. At the same time, So per
cent say that the United States
should not resign from the UN
IL Red China gains membership.
These are the highlights of
survey made with a representative
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
THE D N HERALD
Thursday. July IA. 1855 III

relatives in Sidney Thursday and
at Skaar Friday.
The Roy Johnsons and Art
Paulsons were Sidney shoppers
Monday.
Funeral services for Emil Sko-
gen were held Tuesday afternoon
at the Bethel Lutheran. church in
Cartwright with Pastor A. E. Set
ness officiating.
Judy Croy spent Friday night
and Saturday with Marianne Gull
likson.
There will be services at st.
MichaePs Episcopal church sur
day, July II at 800 D. m. CST.
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Mrs. Ed Cartwright and Rem
sler and Mrs. Royle Koch of Sid
ney were Sunday afternoon guests
of Alfred GuIlikson.
Mrs. Anna Myers and Ernest
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. johnson
OF Spokane, Wn., arrived Sunday
Tor a visit with friends and rela-
ewes. The Johnsons are Mrs. VIM.
DobiaS' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred GuIlikson.
Jimmie and Marianne were
thursday evening callers at the
Milton Olson home.
Mrs. Conrad Lund and boys ar
rived Monday evening from Ed
monitor, Canada to spend a few
Jays with her father, Ole Spon-
nelm, and brothers Severt and
Morton.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

E1SnllgnIlng today'S survey
findings is that car owners and
auto drivers across the nation
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
SUNSHINE HoMEMAKERs

E1OMEMAKEHS
Mrs. Art Paulson, Cartwright. ND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilman Wang, Chervl
and Gary Pavek attended the 50fb
anniversary and church dedication
services at First Lutheran church
IN Williston Sunday afternoon.
Mabel Sande and Elizabeth
Paulson visited at the Clifford
SaVig home at Arnegard Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and
Mrs. Ida Shade visited in the
community Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Shade is staying over for !
lew days to take care of personal
interests.
Dinner guests at the Lawrence
Troy home were Martin SANDY
Mrs. Ella Sandy, Mrs. Anna Pa11I2
son, Carl and Mabel and David
carroll and Arthur Gene PauIson
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson Wis
ILeo at the Don Rider home on
Buford- Trenton project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esposetb
ana Arthur from Wildrose. N n
visited at the Anna Paulson bonoo
sunday afternoon. Ole and Nor
ton Sponheim and Bernard Yer
the day. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Hagen call
Ed at the RAYMOND Oakland home
evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Croy and Mrs
Mabel Sande visited friends and
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

United States sugar market is he.
ing supplied from foreign sour.
ces, principally Cuba.
Earlier, the case for the do
nestle industry had centarec
around testimony by Frank a
Aemp, president of the Great
western Sugar Company and
chairman of the beet sugar in
oustry's legislative committee
who declared that domestic mo
oucers face ''the certainty of in
eVItaole decline and deterioration,
unless legislation to "restore the
right to share in the growth" of
tne Y. S. sugar market is enact
ed this year.
Grower delegates generally ex-
pressed optimism that the desir-
ed legislation will be pushed
through. But they also recognized
Two major difficulties which will
sui stand in the way of passage
this year.
One of these difficulties pre-
vans primarily in the House of
Representatives where, as one
grower declared, "The true facts
about the American beet sugar
INDUSTRY are too little known.
the assertions made by the
Tar less efficient foreign produ-
GERS are too likely to be accepted
without investigation"
The second major obstacle is
overcrowding of the congress
s!onal calendar as its leaders be-
gin a big push for early adjourn
nent OF Congress, possibly by Au-
gust /.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
THE
UNITED STATES
POLL
Week of July 4

American Public OverwheIm-
ingIy approves of compulsory
auto liability insurance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

American Public OverwheIm-
ingly approves of compulsory
auto liability insurance.
Princeton, New Jersey - How
do rank and file American citizens
feel about a law requiring all
car owners in their state to car
ny insurance against damage or
injury caused by their vehicles?
A United States Poll survey
completed in late June shows that
American adult citizens would
be overwhelmingly in favor of
such a measure.
Four out of every five adults
questioned in today's nationwide
survey say they would approve of
a law that would require auto
liability insurance for all cars
licensed in their state.
10 in each 100 say they are D
posed to such a measure.
In other words, those who
favor the idea of compulsory
auto liability insurance outnum-
Der by a margin of better than
6 to l those who oppose it.
These were the findings when
United States Poll staff reporters
personally asked a representative
cr~oss-Section of the nations
adult citizens:
"How do you feel about a law
that would require an automo-
bile owner to have insurance
against any injury or damage
done by his automobile before
he can license it for use? Would
you favor or oppose having YOUR
state legislature pass such a laws"
The nation wide vote:
Favor 81%
Oppose 1870
No opinion SO
Highlighting today's survey
findings is that car owners and
auto drivers across the nation
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Who can rightly be called
a Christian?
Religious organizations
would vary in answering this
question, but the only au-
t%horitative answer comes
from the Word of God, the
Bible. In recording the his
tory of the early Church, the
Bible says that "the disciples
were called Christians first in
Antioch" (Acts 1920
Christians are disciples
followers-of Jesus Christ.
When Jesus travelled the
dusty roads of Judea and
Galilee, His disciples literally
followed Him from town to
town. They believed His
words and kept His teach
ings.
After the death and resur-
rection OF the Lord, His fol-
lowers spread throughout the
Mediterranean world and
elsewhere telling the good
news of salvation through
Jesus Christ. They made it
their purpose to win others to
their faith in the Saviour, so
that they too could know the
blessing of having their sins
forgiven. They urged others
to repent of their sins and
turn to Christ. Repent We
therefore. and be converted,
that your sins may be blotted
(Acts 3: 19)
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

NEW GIN RESEARCH HEAD
Dr. Lawrence r. Hafstad, famed
physicist and atomic energy scien-
list, will become director of General
Motors research staff later this wear.
GIN President Harlow H. Curtice
announced. DR.. Hafstad, who is 81
and a graduate of the University of
Minnesota, was the first director of
the Atomic Energy Commissions
KeactOr Development Division. He
IS called by scientists and Acc Off
Gals the worlds. foremost authority
ON h~arnessing the atom for indus
trial power"
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

1t was not long until these
followers-ah who demon
stratcd their faith in the
risen Christ-became known
as Christians" Today the
term Christian" is some
tlmesused enormously to ap-
ply to non-Hebrews, or to
people of good moral stand
ing"
To use the term correctly.
Christians" are followers Of
Jesus Christ-those who have
confessed Him as the Lord Of
their lives-those who have
accepted Him as their own
personal Saviour. 1t is
through Christ THROUGH
Christ alone-that a person
may become a Christian
There is no other way.
Neither is there salvation
IN any other: for there is
none other name under heay-
en- given among men, where
by we must be saved" (Acts
q: 12)
Perhaps you would like to
know more about salvation
through faith in Jesus Christ.
If so, send for the FREE
pamphlet which will be
mailed to you when you fill
IN and mail the following:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
RICHEY ITEM

MRS. Vera Kautenburger is a
patient in the Sidney Memorial
hospital and will undergo minor
surgery. She was admitted Tues
day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

express just about as great an
proval.
CAR OWNERS, NATIONWIDE
Favor BIZ
Oppose I4%
No Opinion SO
CAR DRIVERS, NATIONwnF
Favor 500
Oppose 15%
No Opinion SO
worthy of particular mention
IS that at least 8 out of every
4 IN every other population SEQ
ment examined in todav's sl1T-
Vey express approval of the idea
OF compulsory auto liability in
Surance for their state.
These groups include Repub-
IIcans, Democrats, and Indepen-
oents; men and women, as well
as all age groups, city sizes.
Sectlons of the country. educa-
tlonal levels, and occupations.
People who favor passage of
such a law argue mainly that it
IS only fair to make every car
on the road carry insurance a.
galnst any injury or damage done.
Those who are opposed to the
passage of a compulsory auto in
surance law cite principally that
the number of accidents has in
creased wherever it has been
tried, and that such a law pena-
Lies people without enough mon
ey to buy insurance by forcing
them to take their cars off the
road.
The Sidney Herald presents
the reports of the United States
Poll exclusively in this area.
Follow United States Poll re-
ports in this newspaper. The
United States Poll is an unbiased
lon-political organization whose
efforts are devoted exclusively
o public opinion research in the
|
The service is operated and {
distributed by Princeton Research !
service. I