davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

association, a breakfast sponsor
ed by the Anaconda company, the
ladies luncheon and the wool
growers banquet sponsored by
the Montana Wool GrokerS' as
ISOLATION. The association also
gave each of the twenty contest
ants a pair of Wiss pinking
shears and a Pendleton skirt
length of wool fabric. Everyone
also received modelling instruc-
tons, and favors from various
Great Falls firms. Special prizes
of wool material, wool sweaters,
or cash certificates were award
ed in each division for the most
eye-catching outfit, for the most
outstanding model, and for the
most originality in coordination
Of pattern and material. The third
and fourth place winners in each
division received fabric lengths
from different companies, while
the two second place winners
were presented featherweight
sewing machines from the Singer
company. The F. w. Woolworth
Company gives all-expense paid
trips to the national finals in
Fort Worth, Texas, in January
1856, to the top winners in each
division.
AL girls 1922 years of age
who do their own sewing are
encouraged to enter an all wool
garment in the coming year.
These outfits may be made as
All projects or in Home Eco
Monies classes. Further informa-
ton or entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Home Economics
Department at the high school or
from the county extension office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

DR.. II. H. Parsons received a
dozen Ringneck Pheasants from
the State Fish and Game De-
partments this week. He took
six of them to Coverings Grove
and the other six 10 his farm near
Crane, both places being ideal
for the propagation of the birds
with plenty of feed, shelter and
water.
August 26, 1921
= < =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crabtree
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Phillips
left for Intake Wednesday to try
their luck at fishing.
August rs, 1921
4 = =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hawkins
and son Ralph left Wednesday for
Billings where they will make
their home. John expects to leave
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

the last of the week. We extend
our very best wishes to this most
estimable family in their new
home.
Sept. 2, 1921
=aa
Clerk Of Court Guy L. Rood
and children, Irene and Glenn
and Noel Carrico made a trip to
Glendiye Wednesday. They were
accompanied on their return by
Mrs. Rood who had been in at
tendance at the M. f. Conference
at Miles City.
Sent. 2, 1921
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Mrs. Irene Lynch and son Hol-
brook and Harriet and Billy
Ketcham returned Sunday from
a months visit to the formers
homestead near Elmdale.
August rs, 1921
4 + &
Dave Stewart returned from
Mandan Saturday. He informs us
that on his way back, he and his
partner were held up by several
I. w. WIS and relieved of about
$4,000. August 26, 1921
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Dimes Drive Opens
Here on January )

This community will join with 10000 others to launch
the 1856 March Of Dimes on Tuesday, January {. The cam.
paign, continuing through January 81, is based on the
theme-"Polio Isn't Licked Yet"
Fund raising efforts will be conducted here by the local
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

Skilled Craftsmen plus Modern
Machinery Insure Best Results
When You Have Your Print
ing done at the Herald!
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Theml
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Dec. 20. 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

Now. if had been answering
that letter U'm no authority on
anythingj it would have gone
something like this:
BY all means, the father should
push the buggy especially taking
the load up and down the curbs
But the mother may keep a hand
on the handle-not for the purpose
Of pushing or directing, but to APP
pear as a team. There's just moth
ing like seeing a family pushing
and pulling together toward a hap
py family life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
so. 40! Emily

And NOW heartily Disagree with
Emily Post She may be an "u-
tharity ON etiquette bat ! surely
feel She hit 5nag On family rela-
tions.
1t seems that Young father
felt that 1T was not inc loh OF a
father to push the baby carriage
that that was the mother job
and he had fear ,hat he would
give the impression of being a
"MIlquetoaSt type of man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
NeuritiS-Sciatica

NeuritiS-Sciatica
Relief from those torturlng pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send a
friend, As South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 it, off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
1914 Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27
Northern Hi-Lights

Don Wagner, senior las re-
turned after having a major oper-
alton.
The January edition of .ho
North Hi Ncws' was distributed
on January 20.
Achievement Test were taken
"y 'hc NINTH and eleventh grades
las' Thursday ana i11iAN.
'' ''".'' ''' ''' ''''',' ''''
%, ~ 81, ','
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- ''''', i,'--' " nv ,'''' '''
" ',,'' .'''
: = : ~
''', r' ivy - ''''
,.. '''''' '',' 80
''''' ''2''' 60 ct i'' VIZ '''''' ''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

Ibis is something you really ought to try.
Even though you may be familiar with
earlier versions of Dynafow Drivc-cithcr
from personal experience or from hcarSay-
you owe it to yourself to press the pedal of
1855 Buick with Variable Pitch Dynahow.
Just as simple as ever to operate-easier, in
fact, with the new positioning of the lever.
Just as smooth as ever, with nary lag, halt
or hesitation throughout the speed range.
But brothcr!-hang on to your hat when you
call for action!
Because that's what you get, instantly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

The Government ended 1854 witt
So billions i'm the red.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

pitch aIoft for greater fuel efficiency in cruis-
ing so the Dynahow "propcIlcrs" change
pitch to deliver a lot more miles per gallon
in normal driving and cruising.
Come in and try it-thiS week. You'll find it
harncsscd to the highest vs. horsepowcrs in
Buick hiStory-and housed in the bold new
styling that says Buick and nothing but.
o.aa D,se i standard ~ Roalnatet oeioo4 a extra cast
o. matter SeJIlr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-27

Because twenty power blades inside the very
sion switch their pitch for getaway perform.
ancc-much like the airpIanc's propeller is
anged for takc-oh.
It's as simple as that-but far more thrilling
than words can tell.
And it's a big boon to your gasoline money,
too. For just as the plane propeller changes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

for normal production or to increase opera
tons somewhat if facilities permit. Prices
were discouragingly low last year. Growers
sold more hens than usual Now production
is off considerably and prices have strength
ened, as compared with year ago.
But many producers remember last sea
sons price drop and plan to cut production
this year. Some of them may change and
order the usual number of chicks, but if we
can judge by the experience of the past,
total production will be down this year and
prices will be relatively good next fall and
winter. Per capita consumption will prob
ably be somewhat higher than usual, too,
because the lower egg prices of the past
year have encouraged more families to use
more eggs. Habits formed in this way do not
change overnight.
Montana and Wyoming producers who
have planned to reduce production this year
might do well to consider this more favor
able market outlook.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Egg Markets Are Looking Up

EGG PRODUCERS, like potato and
swine growers, can get in and out of pro-
ductiOn pretty fast. That's why the price
cycle for these commodities is comparatively
short. When conditions are right, overpro-
duction can build up quite rapidly and prices
can react with corresponding speed
The egg producer who comes out best in
the long run is usually the one who follows
a steady production program from year to
year. Too often the in-and-outer is out when
he should be in, and vice versa He becomes
discouraged if markets take an unfavorable
turn. He culls his laying flock severely and
buys fewer chicks. A lot of other growers
do the same thing so the egg output falls off
sharply the following season-and prices go
up. The steady producer and the alert
operator who anticipates this situation and
steps up production at the right time
profit.
To the poultry grower who looks ahead,
this spring appears to be time to prepare
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
The World Is Growing Better

SOME IMPATIENT PERSONS of our
day complain about the trials and tribula-
tions of life on this planet. They rehearse
their own troubles and difficulties, often of
a trivial nature, and are annoyed because
neither science nor providence have ar
ranged a completely Utopian existence.
They overlook the phenomenal progress man
has made during the last one or two hum
dred of his million years of life on the earth
In short, they reveal woeful lack of I'M
derstanding of history.
The anonymous philosopher who writes
for the monthly letter of the Royal Bank OF
Canada discussed the progress of mankind
toward better world recently. He reminds
us for one thing that the average length OF
life i'm Greece around 400 &C. was about
80 years and, in European countries be-
between the 18th and 18th centuries, one
could expect to live Only from 20 to 40 years.
1t is not so long ago that our ancestors
fought plaques with sacrifices to angry gods
and counted the year when folks had enough
to eat as something quite unusual.
The philosopher agrees that ours is not
a perfect way of life, but he insists that on
the whole it is far better than that OF the
past and that it has forward looking pat
tern.
For more people than in any previous
period, it provides health rather than sick
ness. meal when they are hungry, rest
when they are tired, shelter from the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

weather, leisure to contemplate, sympathy
and love and fulfillment of purpose
The greatest failure in our way of life
would be to consider it as something com
plete At this stage on our road, infinite
vistas stretch before us. If we have lost it,
we must regain the sense of standing on the
threshold of a new historical dispensatiOn.
We see infinite fields of knowledge yet to be
explored, possibilities yet untouched arising
from our wondrous inventions and the OPP
portunity to put all this knowledge and all
these chronological discoveries TO work to-
gether for the enlargement of our way of
life.
Looking backward, we can picture the
birth of the world the coming of man, the
growth of civilization. Looking at today, we
sense the value of human freedom, the
achievements of science and art, the profu-
sion of material things to give people the OPP
portunity for happiness and satisfaction.
Looking to the future, if we have any mag
nation at all, we can hear a song of life
Astounding and triumphant.
But, says the pessimist, all mankind'S
hope of a glorious future could be wiped
out for generations to come by devastating
atomic war That, of course, is a possibility
But the way of the aggressor has become a
million-fold harder than at any previous
time in history. There is reason to believe
that mankind is closer to a peaceful age
than ever before. AT any rate, most men and
women of our day believe this Is so.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

1t Can Happen to You

DESPITE THE CONTINUING educa-
tlonal campaign to preach accident proven
ton ON the farm, experience is still the best
and most dramatic teacher.
AT a recent national rural health con-
ference, man who was to discuss accident
prevention sat quietly awaiting his turn to
speak. When he was called upon. it became
Immediately apparent why he could discuss
the question with some authority. His left
hand was missing and on his right hand two
fingers were gone He told how his crippled
condition resulted from moments care
lesSnesSS in handling corn picker.
The vast majority of farm and ranch &C
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

cidents are preventable They result from
neglect in checking and removing obvious
hazards, and failure to exercise continual
care and vigilance.
If you have grown complacent about
practicing safety first and have the feeling
that accidents happen only to ''other peo-
pie" just ask the man who has had one.
Now, at the start of a new operating season,
is the time to make careful check of your
place and of your equipment for accident
hazards and to remind yourself that unceas-
ing vigilance is the price of accident proven
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
MONTANA FARMER-sToCKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 4ls snd Ave. NJ, Great Fails Montana

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: Ave. NJ, Great Fails. Montana
LESTER COLE. Publisher; DON r. BoSLEY Feature
Editor LARRY GILL. Livestock Editor EAhL sif1f AMI
Artist; RAY ONION, Rowing Reporter
Billings Office
PAT GOGGINS. Livestock Fieldman p o. BOX 1894 Iee-
phone 9-2919s Billings.
Department Editors AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart
ment: DR. w. Stafford, Veterinary Department; hAlth
d. MERCER. Soils Crops BOYD ELLIS Poultry
Z W. DTCKERSON, Mechanics DIR. JOHN W. HOA~
LAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLEhs Market
ANALYST: OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER. Weather Forecast
MONT H. SAUNDERSON, Ranch, Farm Management; H. l.
DUSENBERRY. Irrigation.
Advertising Representative Associated Farm
Papers-CIICAGO A. Fred Toofs National Adv Manager
28 q Jackson; NEW 10, William Z. Woodruff
Manager 500 Fifth Ave; SAN FRANCISCO b j. j.
Matus, Manager TOT Sharon Building
Member of Associated Papers, Audit Bureau Of
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Associations
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES five 81 for three
years, for year, Canada. year. 81
RENEWAL. AND CHANGES-H date iabeS
changed within weeks after sending IN your
remittance, please write IL wish change OF
give both and old posfofflces
ADYERTISTNC-FuI information regarding advertising
rates. etc. application Subscribers are requested
60 promptly advertiser wac xAaa 10
up to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15


their own places appears to have a good
chance of enactment.
DEFINITE REGULATIONS for the
durum wheat program have been held up be-
cause some officials believe the plan has a
big loophole in it. Usual method for de-
termining compliance with allotments is
measurement of acreage, but If a farmer
can prove his Overplanted acres yielded less
than expected on his allotment, he could eS-
cape penalty. In determining compliance i'm
the past, USDA has Jumped yields of all
types of wheat 1t is anticipated that durum
will yield less than other types of spring
wheat Thus, a farmer who plants some
acreage to durum this year might overplant
his regular spring wheat allotment and still
come out with total yield within the Origi-
nal allotment yield expectation. This loop
hole may be plugged when regulations for
handling the durum program are announced.
IF MARKETING QUOTAS for wheat are
rejected in the July referendum, Congress
may give consideration to the two-price plan
for 1856 However, the state department
and other governmental agencies are
strongly opposed to such plan because they
are convinced that it would disturb interna-
tional relationships. A number of friendly
foreign countries are already protesting eff
forts that are being made to dispose of US.
surplus products in their markets.
ANOTHER POSSIBILITY, if growers
fail to approve marketing quotas for 1856,
is that Congress might raise the support
floor, when marketing quotas are not app
proved from the present 500 of parity
basis to some higher level, such as $780,
1920 or 1870.
IF WESTERN AGRICULTURE gets
proper consideration in the Congressional
agriculture committees it will be because OF
The understanding support of southern and
eastern congressman There is not single
Senator from the western region on the
L4-man agriculture committee. On the House
# Representatives committee only three out
# 33 members are from the west. These
re Congressman Hagen of California, Dixon
f Utah and Hill of Colorado. On the other
land, the south has half the membership
f the Senate committee and more than one
bird of the House agriculture committee.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

WITH USDAs SUPPORT, legislation ex-
empting from controls and supports farm
erS who grow wheat entirely for feeding on
their own places appears to have good
chance of enactment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

March IS. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

12-Month Rood HoxaFd or Service Guarantee
Why buy used tires when you dependable 1ovs
Weowes this low low price? Especially built for the thrift
minded city driver: It's super-thrify buy!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

| IRI - - - 9
CONTROLLING WEEDS with anti
biotics. University of Michigan scien
lists report that the same antibiotic
now widely used for control of certain
types of tuberculosis has been found
to be effective in very low concentra-
tons in hating the root growth of
weeds. The antibiotic is isoniazid. This
group of chemicals, the report sug-
gests, may prove to be the source of
effective new types of weed killers.
BOOSTING MILK production with
stilbestrol. In tests at Kansas State Col
lege it has been found that cows fed
minute amounts of the horrnone main
tain their production past the normal
peak period of Iactati0n. Further tests
are now being made to determine the
effects, If any, on the cow and whether
significant amounts of the hornone are
carried over into the milk. Research
ers think it possible that stilbestroI may
be used to increase milk production just
as it is now used for increasing beef
production.
CURING BLOAT with antibiotics.
Iowa State College reports that of &c
chronic bloaters given aureOmycin in
jections Fl were completely cured.
Terramycin cured is of 20 and achro-
mycin helped in 10 of IL cases. The
findings are among first results of an
intensive study of the bIoat problem
being conducted at several state col
leges.
-TSOLATING FLY FACTOR that
really has a come-hither for flies. USDA
entomoligists announce that they have
successfully extracted an element, still
mysterious and unknown but called a
fly factor, from sugar which has been
fed on by flies. The factor holds so
potent an attraction for flies that they
viii ignore untreated sugar for sugar
treated with the element. Researchers
admit they don't know what they have
discovered or what its value may be
but the promise as fly attractant for
use in insecticidal bats and traps is
encouraging further study.
USING LEAF ANALYSIS to deter
nine fertilizer needs in orchards. Fruit
growers in Michigan are using a leaf
lnalysis service which enables them
0 determine in advance exactly what
nutrients the tree is getting and what
5 needed to improve growth and pro-
uction.
USING SUN POWER for telephone
mes. A telephone company announces
nat it is towering rural telephone
ne in Georgia with new solar bat
Fry that generates and stores power
'Om the sun. Excess current from the
artery is fed into storage batteries to
rovide power at night and during
sriods of bad weather.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
The Divine Kingdom

to the ideal. Throughout the
course of Jewish history, the Wis
ion of the Kingdom was ever be-
fore our ancestors and it gave
them Incompatible strength and
infinite courage. There is no
parallel in history of any people
which had oeen driven from its
homeland, living in exile and yet
clinging to its dedicated purpose
for endless centuries.
We are the heirs of this spirit
and the High Holidays bring with
them the annual challenge to us
never to forget the vision of the
Kingdom of God. Our task is
more difficult because we live in
a day in which man has given a
position of primacy to the power
which is the machine while the
voice of the spirit has remained
weak and feeble. We have been
so preoccupied with the problems
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Mobile, Alabama
"Alabarna's Gulf Port"

of adjustment to the material life
around us that we have cast aside
the convictions of the ages.
We are truly heartened when
we note evidence of reawaken-
ing. Our people are beginning to
seek the old landmarks. They
are beginning to feel that they
have lost something of great
value. Throughout the nation
new and beautiful synagogues
are beng constructed at great
cost and much sacrifice. There is
greater anxiety about the educa-
ton of our children. Attendance
at Sunday Schools is increasing.
Men and women are seeking edu-,
cational programs and Synagogues
called upon to fulfill this demand.
According to one writer there is a
change of emphasis in Jewish
thinking. Whereas at one time
we asked, why remain Jew"
the question is now phrased,
"How can l remain Jew" Only
by total dedication and complete
conservation to the whole of Jew
ish life can we begin to build the
Kingdom of God on earth.
Let us resolve at the begin
ming of the year SIG to become
the Kingdom Of Priests and the
Holy People,, that God may rule
over all the universe in all His
glory. Amen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
tContinued from Page 30)

the tragedy until world peace is
established eternally." T h e e
events of recent days aer efforts
in the right direction. They are
the paths upon which the King
dom of God will be established.
In order to speed the day when
the Kingdom of God will be real
lied on earth, more than prayer
on the High Holidays is essential.
In truth, centuries ago our people
were charged to become king
dom of Priests and a holy people"
Nothing less than spirit of COM
plete conservation and devotion
to the ideal is acceptable. Every
thing in life is to be subordinated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

The lawyer was explaining the
case to the jurors, among which
was George Jessel. Indicating
the dazzling blonde defendant,
the attorney said: This young
lady is suing a gentleman for
damages because he stole a kiss.
You are to decide how much she
should be awarded. Any ques-
tions?" Jessel raised his hand
and asked: How can we decide
the value of her kisses without a
sampler"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Jerry Lewis says that you can
tell when a person has acquired
that certain Hollywood polish . . l..
he always starts casting reflec-
tons on everybody else.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21

MIS- Moses Nunnally and Mrs.
EQlla cambridge. Of Richmond
VISITED Nh and Mrs Nelbon Pal
mo- last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21
Tobacco, Grain and Dairy Farm
181 Acres, More or Less
AR az Tnhncon

DOOR SEDAN - MILKING EQUIPMENT
Looted Stose Rood no. 900 about miles north OF
u 5. Highway No 400 ond about miles of Block
stone. kostowoy County, Virginia.
Selling TO settle Estoto OF Henry T Cocmon