davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

Eastern Montana Livestock Association,
in making to the convention the sub
joined report of their labor, beg leave
to say:
''We have done the best we could to
accomplish the work assigned to us and
in entering upon the discharge of our
duty, we were confronted by many
problems which were by no means easy
of solution. In perfecting a consoIida-
ton conflicting opinions are to be har-
monized, diverse interests are to be
consulted, and in entering upon the
delicate duty we beg to assure the con-
ventiOn that we have done all in our
power to accomplish what we believe
will be for the best interests of the
whole association to place it on a solid
and lasting basis and to render it the
most efficient in accomplishing the
great end for which our associations
had their origin, and for which the
perpetuity of a consolidated association
is to be desired. If our labor shall be
acceptable to the convention, the great
est desire of your committee will be
accomplished
Van Gasken then continued to read:
''The following conditions of CONSOLE
dation were agreed upon by your COM
mittee:
Conditions Agreed Upon
list. That your committee deems it
advisable to consolidate the two asso-
Citations.
END. That the name of Montana
StockgrOwers Association be given to
the new consolidated association.
'Srd. That the officers of this associa-
ton shall consist of president, list
and End vice president, and a secre-
tary and treasurer combined.
''4th. That the executive committee
of this association shall consist of one
member from each of the counties of
this Territory except Custer which shall
have four az members, Meagher and
Chouteau three 60 members each, Lew
is and Clark. Yellowstone and Dawson
two ~ members each and the Terri
tory of Dakota two (2) members.
5th. That the members of the old as
sociations, Eastern Montana Livestock
Association and Montana Stock Growers
Association, be members of the con-
sOlidated association and that their an
nual dues fall due now, and that said
dues shall be Ten Dollars $4,000.
18th. That the new association as
sumo all the debts and liabilities of
each of the old associations and also
that the treasurer of each of the old
associations pay over all monies in
their possession to the treasurer of the
consolidated association.
9th. That this association shall meet
semi-annualIy, and that the spring meet
ing Of each year shall be held in Miles
City, and the fall meeting held in
Helena.
18th. That in the election Of officers
for the consolidated association for the
present year, the president of the new
consolidated association be elected
from the Eastern Montana Live Stock
Association, the LIST vice president from
the Montana Stock Growers association
the End vice president from the Eastern
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

one of the top operations in the state.
the secretary and treasurer from the
Montana Stock Growers association.
Respectfully, B. F. Potts, chairman;
William Van Gasken, secretary"
Moved and Adopted
It was Governor Potts who inmedi-
ately suggested that the report of the
joint committee be acted upon and j.
M. Holt who moved that the report be
adopted The motion was then seconded
by Joseph Ryan and the vote was unani-
NOUS for the adoption of the report.
1t was then that the roll call of 6S
stockmen, q recorded as not being
present and SIS applications reported
for membership, 81 of which were ac-
cepted, one applicant being reported as
not having paid his initiation fee, pro-
ceeded to elect the first officers and
to name gentlemen to their executive
committee: President, Col. T. ]. Bryan;
LIST vice president, Gov. B. F. Potts;
End vice president, Captain William
Harmon; secretary and treasurer, R.
B. Harrison.
The executive committee included
Beaverhead County, DR.. Azel AmeS
Jr; Chouteau County, r. P. Walker,
John Lepley and Jesse Taylor; Custer
County, Frank Robertson, E. S. New
man, Joe Scott, and ]. j. Thompson;
Dawson County, ]. S. Day and David
Hunter; Deer Lodge County, Conrad
Kohrs; Gallatin County, Charles An
ceny; Jefferson County, S. S. Huntley;
Lewis and Clark County, R. S. Hamilton
and John T. Murphy; Madison County,
Alex Metzel; Meagher County, Gran
vile Stuart, John H. Freezer and S. S.
Hobson; Missoula County, c. P. Hig-
gins; Silver Bow County, Nicholas
Bielenberg; Yellowstone County. A. A..
Ellis and Samuel Garvin; Dakota Ter
ritory, Marquis de Mores and John N.
Simpson.
1t was then that Governor Potts asked
that his name be removed from the list
of officers and that Col. William Hunt
ley Of Helena be his replacement but
this request, after much discussion,
the association refused.
First Meeting 1885
The first meeting Of the newly con.
solidated Montana Stockgrowers Asso-
citation was held in the courthouse al
Miles City, Saturday, April A, 1885. Al
Ii am. president of the association
7. j. Bryan, called the meeting to order
Gentlemen" said Bryan, ''We NEE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Your Committee Deems it
Advisable to Consolidate
BY MRS L. D. TRUSLER
BY MRS. L. d. TRUSLER

ing in 1885 i'm Miles City at which
the Eastern Montana Livestock AS
ISOLATION and the Montana Stock
growers Association consolidated
into one group to be known as the
Montana StOckgrowers Association
was compiled by Mrs. Trusler from
newspaper files of the day.
BACK IN 1888 in Miles City, Terri
tory of Montana, small group of lead
ing stockmen in Eastern Montana got
together in z by room to discuss
range problems, settler trouble, Indian
scares, cattle rustling and grass tres
passing. They called themselves the
Eastern Montana Livestockgrowers As
ISOLATION, with a membership of seven
under the leadership Of J. T. Bryan
and other influential stockmen of Gus
ter County.
In Wyoming there already was organ
lied a similar group which functioned
for the same purpose. To this group
some of the leading Montana Territory
stOckmen belonged. Among them were
Conrad KOhrs of Deer Lodge, John T.
Murphy of Helena and Nick Bielenberg
of Silver Bow.
In April of 1884, Kohrs and Joe Scott
attended the Wyoming meeting and
upon their return to Helena, Montana
Territory, they called a meeting of the
cattle owners with the view of reorgan-
izing the Montana association. AT the
meeting in July, 1884, Granville Stuart
was elected president; B. F. Potts, vice
president; r. B. Harrison (sOn of Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison), secretary and
j. P. Woolman treasurer.
Joint Meeting
On April 3, 1885, in the Custer County
court room in Miles City, at the third
meeting of the Eastern Montana Live
stOckgrOwers Association, two groups
OF cattle gro7~ers met to act upon the
adoption Of tie motie1 offered by j.
M. Holt of Miles City to consolidate the
Montana Stockgrowers and the Eastern
Montana Stockgrowers.
In view of the fact that the meeting
was called for that purpose the bust
ness of electing officers was put aside
by the Eastern Montana Livestock
growers president, T. j. Bryan, until
after the committee representing both
organizations made its report. Com
mitteemen for the Eastern Montana
group were E. S. Newman, j. w. Sire
veil, j. N. Simpson, William Van Cas-
ken and ]. j. TompsOn. Those represent
ing the Montana Stockgrowers were
r. S. Hamilton, Montana Territory Gov
ernor B. F. Potts, Honorable Granville
Stuart, r. B. Harrison and r. P. Walk
er who was an alternate for Nelson
Story.
At an evening session April 8, the first
order of business of the session was
the reception of the report of the joint
conference committee on consolidation
William Van Gasken, secretary of the
committee, read the report after the
meeting had been opened by President
J. T. Bryan.
PLAN For Consolidating
''The undersigned, your joint commit
tee, appointed to devise plan for con
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Plan For Consolidating

PIam For COMSOlidating
''The undersigned, your joint commit
tee, appointed to devise plan for con-
solidating the two associations, the Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
HELP-WoMEN
STENOGRAPHER

For Q long established company To-
lated on upper Wisconsin ave. Air
conditioned once. Vacations and
other company benefits. Experience
required. Telephone Woodley 6-3231
for appointment.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for an
apartment house secretarial board,
experienced: S-4 pm. Apply resi-
dent manager. $40 21st st. NV.
TEACHERS, white. certifiable. for
very fine positions in high school
English: also math, science, Ian
guage, music. social studies, re-
medal, phys. educ, home &C., and
art. and for elementary grades;
$40 to $3.50 mo. ADAMS TEACH
Frs AGENCY. 134l @ ST., RE.
TEACHER = The John Roberts
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Call DU. 7-6646 for appt.
TYPIST. up to as yrs. Of age; perm
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AMERICA, EX. 3-2330.
TYPISTS, so openings. S45-S66 wk.
few higher. Recep. -typist. PBX
oprs., clerks. VISIT, see Miss Evans
at BOYD'S Test. AZ yrs.D, cor. 9th
and @ NV. INA. 8-234O). Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

TYPIST-CASHIER. between IS and
IS, for dntn, real estate office;
pleasant working cond.: permanent
position. Call RE. 1880 for in
terVieW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

FREEZER, coldspot, chest type, 7.s
Gu. IT,. SIS: very good condition
RE. SSH.
FURNITURE-Leaving town. HIP
set, house wares. beds, furnishings,
garden implements, tools. etc. O.
sacrifice prices. LA. $685.. I
pm. to pm.
FURNITURE-Doub Hollywood BED
with Ierta innerspring mattress
$55. Sofa bed with cover, maple
woodwork $50. Double dresser with
'arge mirror. $50. DI. 7-3S03.
FURNITURE : Laundromat. excel.
cond.; garden tools; beds. rugs. ra-
RIA. $4,000. Ext. 2541.
FURNITURE-Sturdy old sofa, imi-
tation leather, $40: chair bed. S4:
old buffet, IS. IA. 7-2715.
FURNITURE-Mahog secretary, 4
drawers, 2 glass doors, $685. maple
bureau with hanging mirror. S45:
chest of drawers. $50; yard clothes
dryer. IS. ia. 5-2966. 21s
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED : Love
seat. S45. Wing chair. $40. Bed,
SIS. Occasional chair. So. Inner
spring mattress, $40. Studio couch.
S2e. Coil spring, 81; wardrobe SIG.
Sofa and chair. $50. Kitchen set,
$ls Book Bookcase IS S. 5 ROllaSay ,,I bed.
wood bed. S25.. Rocker. $40. Mar
ble-top chest of drawers, $50. Buff
fet. Sc. Picture frames. 81. Foot
stools, SO. We also do reupholster-
ing. sofas and chairs completely
with labor and materials, $50 Slip
covers, labor and materials. $47. We
do refinishing, cabinet work. an
tique restoring. draperies and fur
niture repairing. No lob too small
nor too large. Easy terms. Free es-
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STEERING, 2447 18th st. NV, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
LIGHT PLANTS

HI-FI best components; cost, 81, 500:
sell for $500 or best ofer. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
TYPIST

Under 35, for market research
division Should have excellent
tipping speed. minimum so
w.p.m. Work will involve
tabular tipping. Ability to
work with figures desired.
Air conditioned building.
Many company benefits.
Call D1. $4,000, Ext. 261.
between 9 am. and 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

SITUATIoNs-MEN

CARPENTER MAINTENANCE MAN.
exper. heating, plumbing and cleo
tricity Would like residential or
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Star.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, located in
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PRINTER-Hand compositor; 90
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SUBDIVISION BUILDER, who has
built over 1000 units. will particle
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subdivisions: thoroughly expert
enced in handling subs; buying, pro-
motion, oreanizine and selling. BOX
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MAN WANTS truck driving lob /:
tractor and trailer or dumps. Can
furn. refs. SMITH, AID. 2-3331.
SPORTS FIGURE, nationally known,
wants executive or management
position or business proposition. In
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4b6-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
SALESWOMEN

Telephone SaleSwork
This is an opportunity for
you to earn a substantial
weekly income working on a
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The work Is pleasant j.
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Telephone sales expert
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voice and pleasant person.
atty are extremely helpful
in making your earnings
unlimited.
Age No Barrier If Over 81
The hours will be arranged
to suit you either full
time, part time or evenings.
For Complete Details Call
For an Appointment
District 7-0842
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Stone Work-Flapstone
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, stradavari. 100 bass;
peri. cond.: $500. KE. S-2301.
ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRIT-
ERS. S25 up-Your choice only 81
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Call WARDS. EN-. 1856 NOW.
ADDING MACHINE. Victor portable;
good working cond.; sos. ia. 3
1641.
AIR CONDITIONER-If you have
cash and want 70 save money. see
NV HU. 3-4s00. Free parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

PRINTING PRESS, Sx12, new series,
Chandler a. Price. with motor. 10.
4-7297.
RADIO HAM. XMTR, Viking. RAN
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1O-16M, CIV fone: cost S2S5; sell,
S299; little used. Call BOB HUEY,
WO. 6-3SS6. Cash.
RANGE. cleo, Philco, apt. size. 3
top burners. thermo oven, incl.
junction box; S25. JU. 9-51S9 or
AID. 4-7649.
REFRIGERATOR Used. $40 so up;
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REFRIGERATOR, GE; fine condition
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1145. after pm.
REFRIGERATORS, used, refinished.
rebuilt. some guar. year; 50 %
up. FREDERICKS. INC. 1905 14th
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REFRIGERATOR. GE. 1856, yellow
revolving shelves. freezer. 11-cu.-
it.: S225. GA, 4-S376
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

FREEZER, coldspot, chest type, rs
Gu. f.. $50: very good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
JALOUSIES

MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE
30% TO Soc OF
26ia 3Sss in. Reduced to Si4.17
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All Stock Sizes Reduced
JALOUSIE DOORS. S34 80
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES - China. furn., jewelry,
silver, rugs, etc. LOUIS SEGAL,
NO. 7-0631; eyes,, EN-. 1896.
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DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip-
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moving
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Furniture and household effects.
Also need piano refrigerator and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
BASKETB BALL

Continued From Page C-l
playing a little more than half
the time hitting II of 10 times
from the floor. His set shot with
6 minutes gone wiped out the
Olympians' last deficit and he
dropped in two more baskets in
a row for a 1910 lead.
Guy Rodgers of Temple and
Hot Rod Hundley and Lloyd
Sharrar of West Virginia scored
a bucket each at the start of
the second half to knot the score
three times, but Walsh kept the
Olympians from falling behind
with five straight push shots.
The Pip zone defense, with
Lennie Rosenbluth of North
Carolina logging Russell, kept
the huge Negro out of the board
play on offense most of the time
and limited him to eight shots
from the floor, and only two in
the first half, Eight of his IL
points came after intermission
In the preliminary, an ALI
High team had too much height
for its All-Prep OppoSition anr
won eased up, 71-62. Bill Thorn.
as and Ben Marley of Phelp,
Vocational, 6-foot-7 and 6-6, re.
Spectively, plus 6-foot-3 Ducil
Smith of Fairmont Heights, dom
mated the rebounding for tn,
All-HighS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Fischer to WrestIe
For Olympic Team

An appendicitis attack has
laid low one member of the
United States Olympic wrestling
team and has moved up Ernie
Fischer, former University of
Maryland star, to a regular
berth.
Fischer, one of two brothers
to star on the Maryland team
Ia couple of years ago, has been
named to replace George Beatty
of Iowa in the 160-pound class
Ernie. a three time conference
|champion-twice Southern and
once Atlantic Coast-and the
National AAU champion last
year. lost only one regular
season match in college, to Pete
Blair of Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Montgomery Set
To Play CIV Frosh

Montgomery Junior College
(2-2) will be at full strength for
the first time in three weeks
when it plays the George Wash
! ington University freshman
team DID at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row at JesSup Blair field, Ia
koma Park.
The knights, who dropped a
1927 decision to Potomac State
Teachers at Keyser, w. Va. last
week, are hoping to get back in
in the victory column at the ex-
Ipense of the Colonial frosh and
figure the three linemen coming
off the injury list will give them
a big boost.
Ready for full-time duty once
again are Tackles Randy Bow
yer, 225 pounds and formerly at
Montgomery Blair High; Bruce
Tucker, 235 pounds from Cool
idge and Guard Fred Schultze,
1875 pounds, also from Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Terps Likely to Increase
Scoring Against Vols

Maryland has scored only five
touchdowns in five games, but
paradoxically might score more
points this week against Tennes-
see, the toughest team on its
schedule, than against any other
opponent. The Terps play Sat-
urday in Knoxville.
John Idzik and Jim PEBBLES
who have secuted the Vols twice
insist almost anybody can move
the ball against Tennessee. Au-
burn scored only one touchdown
in losing, 35-7, but both Duke
and Chattanooga scored 2C
points in defeat and Alabams
outgained Tennessee last week
although shut out.
BY scoring more points thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

shifted to Baltimore, Marion
hooked on as a coach with the
White Sox and less than a year
later took over the field reins
Marion never batted 300 II
either the minors or the major;
/ in a career that started in 1896
and ended in 1858, but his slick
shortstop play was a vital factor
in enabling st. Louis to win foui
National League remnants. He
represented that league five
times in the annual All-Star
Game.
A clutch player who COW
cred amazing territory. Mar
ion was named the National
Leagues most valuable player by
baseball writer's in 1914 although
he battted only .267. That same
season he was named the No.
major league player of the year
by the Sporting News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

any other opponent, that would
mean Is for the Terps. They
scored twice against Syracuse
and once each against Wake
Forest, Miami and North Caro-
lima. They were shut out by
Baylor, And all extra points
have been missed.
If Tennessee is to justify its
role of 20-point favorite, it might
need about five touchdowns. The
Vols appear to have the material
to get that many.
The Tennessee line is light, but
it's fast and has hustle and hits
hard. Typical of the weight of
the linemen is Lon Herzbrun,
l92-pounder from Washington,
who played fullback at Wilson.
He was moved to guard this
year.
They have another Washing
tonian, Bob Smithers. who kicks
off and tries most of the extra
points, but who otherwise hasn't
played any game time.
Everybody who has seen or
secuted Tennessee drools over
the backfield, particularly the
one-two tailbacks, Johnny Ma
jors and AL Carter. Even Gen.
Bob Neyland, who coached the
Vols All-American tailbacks Of
the past, said Johnny can do
more things better than any tail
back he's ever seen.
There1l be more young play
ers than ever in Maryland's
packfields this week. The first
three left halls will be sopho-
mores, with Bob Layman moving
up to first string and Frank
Toughill to second. The latter
carried twice last week and made
90 yards. Ted Kershner will
go back to the third team be-
cause of new ankle injury.
Jim Halter will move up to
the No. 2 fullback spot. what
with Tom Selep apparently out
for the year. The coaches get
little encouragement from Selep
as to when he feels he will be
able to run.
Maryland picks up back this
week in Jack Miller, a Balti-
'lmorean with some promise. He,
too, has been injured all season
but has attended every practice
and wants to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
MARION

Continued From Page CT
the White Sox will be free to
appoint a new manager, Marion
said.
Il took a club Paul Richards
didn't want in 1855 and finished
third" Marion said. Then I
took a club General Manager
Frank Lane gave up on this year
and finished third again.
Il want to leave the White Sox
on a friendly basis. / want to
give somebody else a chance to
see if he can do better"
Comiskey said, I'VE all felt the
club should have done a little
better this year."
The lanky 39-year-old South
Carolinian had held the job
since September. 1854. when he
moved up from a coaching posi-
ton on Paul Richards reSigna-
ton to become general manager
and field manager of the Orioles.
Marion's 1855 White Sox fin
ished third with a 91-63 record
and this year the club finished
third with 1859, winding up IL
games behind the Yankees and
three games behind the Indians.
Fifth Change of Year
Marion was the fourth big
league manager to leave since
the close of the 1856 season. The
others were Lopez, Bucky Harris
of Detroit and Stan Hack of the
Cubs.
Charley Grimm was replaced
by Fred Haney as the Milwaukee
manager in mid-June.
Jack Tighe took over for Har-
ris and Bob Scheffing for Hack.
The Cleveland job still is open.
with Leo Durocher and Kerby
Farrell among those being con-
sidered.
The softspoken but plain
talking Marion. who had a dis
tinguished career with the Car
dinals, started his managerial
career with the Cardinals in 1851
but served only year in that
capacity before being fired.
Hired by Week
Bill Week. then head Of the
Browns and aware OF Marion's
popularity in st. Louis, signed
Marty as a player coach with
the Browns and he became man
ager June 10, 1852. when Rogers
Hornsby was fired.
When the Browns franchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25


Fncos Bin Russell easily outreaches the former Navy star to push
Eastern College ASa last night at the University Of Maryland Supr
0ympa handy 1882 Others shown this action Lenn Rose
North Carolina hidden
Glib Ford az the Olympic team and Hot Rod Hud 1881
ginia Star bv Francis Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Totals 21s 1927 60
Halftime score: 1929, All-High.