davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
BY o School

The Mona school is sponsoring
a benefit dance Saturday, April
7th at Mona community hall to
finish raising money on the re-
frigator purchased at the Begin
ming of the school term. We hope
to have a good turnout due to
so many postponements. Everyone
come and enjoy the good music
by the Amestoy brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
attended a "Nutri Seal Party at
the Dave Davis home in Fairview
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
went to an auction sale in the
McCabe vicinity Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and son were callers in Sidney
Tuesday.
Lloyd Parsons, Cal Steppler
and Victor Holland hauled calves
to Sidney Wednesday for Harold
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Danielson
of Fairview visited Thursday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
eRCllI0 d4i0 Wtlt ONSllMElui
guests at the Harold Martin home.
Cal and Jane Steppler and Bud
and Lorraine Parsons called at
the Harold Martin home Thurs
day evening.
Elmer Foss, Stephen Schmitz,
Donald Martin, Baker Finnicum
and Henry Miller helped Calvin
Steppler haul his calves to Will
liston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
and Mrs. DELLA Sowle were Sid
ney shoppers Saturday and had
dinner with Mrs. Sallie Jones.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and family
were Sidney shoppers and evening
guests of john and Therese Sal
laberry.
MIR. and Mrs. John Spencer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Holland and family Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Finnicum, Mrs.
Baker Finnicum and Bonnie, and
Mrs. Harvey Brahm and Kathy
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the John Spencer home.
There was no Sunday school
at Mona due to the high water
in the creeks. The Edgar and
Keller families, Norman
Eldridge family and Myron
Schow family attended church
services in Sidney and the Har-
old Martin family attended
church services in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher of
Sidney were dinner guests at the
Henry Miller home Sunday and
were overnight guests there also.
Mrs. David Steppler and fami-
" were Sunday evening visitors
at the Calvin Steppler home.
Marilyn Martin went to Fair
view Sunday evening TO stay ov-
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Tr0CeIing with IL.
Agenf
Ry Dean Davidson
Watch Durum
Varieties Closely

Now that the Dur7m wheat
program has been released for
the county we anticipate a con-
siderable acreage TO be planted
again this year.
This year, however, it is much
more important to know what
you are sowing as far as durum
wheat varieties are concerned. In
fact, it is dynamite this year to
sow one variety of durum wheat
that was raised extensively in
the county last year and that Is
Peliss, a black bearded kind. Sam
Piles collected by the Richland
County ASC office last year in
all of the county's durum fields
revealed that at least so farmers
grew PelSs or had Peliss mixed
with other varieties of durum. If
this same thing happens this year
many farmers will find them
selves in hot water as both Peliss
and another black bearded variety
called Golden Ball will count
against hard red spring acreage
allotmentS. In fact these two
black bearded durum varieties do
not qualify under the present
durum program in any way, shape
or form.
Acceptable varieties under the
durum program and which have
done we'll in this are Stewart,
Mindum, Vernun, Sentry, Mug
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

without providing range. And lay
ing birds require at least three
square feet of floor space per
bird.
Another cause of cannibalism is
keeping chicks or hens too hot.
Cannibalism in chicks seems to
be worse at high lbrooding tenn
.peratures.
While these are the two most
common causes of cannibalism,
others include too little feed hop
per space, close confinement, and
improperly balanced diets.
When an outbreak of cannibal-
ism occurs there are a number of
things that can be done to stop
it. One of the most effective of
these is to debeak the birds by
cutting the upper beak back to
the quick or tender part. This
may be done with a knife or with
an electric debeaker. If the birds
are of laying age you a equip
them with pick guards. These de-
vices attach to the beak in such
a way that they either prevent
the birds from seeing when they
raise their head TO peck at an
other bird or they prevent peck
ing when the head is raised.
And of course, don't overlook
correcting the conditions that
caused the cannibalism in the
first place.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Easter baskets for the children of
the district Monday night.
MIR and Mrs. George Fisher
were Saturday dinner guests at
the Henry Petersen home in the
Miller community. Other guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hagen.
The St Bernard Catholic Study
club met at the AL Schmitz home
Thursday night This was the last
meeting of the season.
Stephen Schrnitz has been on
the sick list
Al Schmitz attended a meeting
of the executive board of the
Mon-Dak Oil Co. in Sidney last
Thursday. His mother, Mrs. An
ton Schmitz, accompanied him.
She visited at the home of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. j. Schmitz,
also at the hospital where Little
Mary Schmitz, a granddaughter,
has been confined for several
days.
Don Zoanni and little daughter
Diane of Sioux Pass were Sun
day dinner guests at the Anton
home in the afternoon
They called at the Al Schmitz
home. Mrs. Anton Schmitz went
home with them 30 help in the
house while Don works in the
field.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
EASTER SUNDAY SORCAIOD lone ire. INN STARTING AT zoo NJ ADULTS SlZ- CHILDREN SlW

pital Tuesday. He stayed at the
hospital Tuesday might and We'd
nesday and then spent a few
days at the Bailey Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Priny
Schlenz and son LaVon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto and chill
dren, Mr.. John Ruffatto and Mrs.
Lefty Wesin were Sunday dinner
guests at the George Fisher home.
Mrs. Junior Foss and baby
Jerry Dean spent the week end
at their home.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin spent Friday
night at the Andrew Petersen
home in Sidney and Saturday
night at the Alvin Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
children visited at the Leslie Can
dee home Thursday evening.
Callers in Sidney Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz, MIR.
and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Candee and children, Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia, son Virgil and grand
sons Billy and Bobby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Foss and baby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children.
Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto, Mrs.
Paul Patch, Mrs. Quinto Ruffat-
to, Mrs Clara Smith, Mrs. Ray
mond Ruffatto, and Mrs. VIM.
Fisher helped Mrs. Wesin make
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Charley Creek
BY The Buffatfo School

Dolly Sheehan is staying with
Mrs. Junior Foss at the Arm
strong teacherage taking care of
jerry Dean, the small son of the
Junior Posses while Mrs. Foss
teaches.
We heard our first meadow
lark at the Ruffatto school Fri
day. We all went out of the
schoolroom to enjoy his song.
Russell Stenberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Stenberg and two
children of Great Falls motoring
TO Gonvick. Mimi, to attend the
funeral of their father, Martin
Stenberg, met Mrs. Clara Smith
of our community, a cousin of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg
and took her with them.
Leslie Candee had a tonsillec-
tony at the Sidney Memorial hos
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

ernight with her little cousin,
Karen Lowe and to attend Kar-
ems 4th birthday party on Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. John Spencer
visited with Mrs. Delilia Sowle
and boys Sunday evening.
Lee McCollum worked on a
tractor for Victor Holland last
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

get, Carleton, and Kubanka. The
first -four varieties listed will nc
doubt he the most commonly
grown with the possible exception
of Sentry. Sentry is the most rust
resistant of all of the varieties
listed but the supply OF seed is
still somewhat limited.
Remember that it is imperative
that you obtain a reliable source
of durum seed of which you are
sure OF the variety. Also do not
fail TO check on spring wheat
mixtures as the tolerance of
spring wheat in durum is some
what limited.
Seed Soon Loses
Its Purity
Using certified or approved seed
periodically for the production OF
commercial grain crops as not
only desirable but a necessity If
varieties are not TO lose their
identity.
Drill box surveys made last
spring by a number of county
extension agents including Rich
land county DIN cooperation with
the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station, point UP the need
for periodic use of certified or
approved seed.
OF 88 lots of spring wheat seed
taken from the drill boxes of
farmers at planting time, IL lots
contained over so percent mixture
of other varieties of crops, and a
few lots we're off 100 percent as
10 their variety identification by
the farmer. OF the 20 samples of
wheat collected and sent
in from Richland county only 1
was of pure variety and free
from other crop mixture.
This indicates that varieties do
lose their identity in rather rapid
order and some lose their true
Identity entirely as mixture crowds
out the original variety.
Besides periodic uses of GER
tilted DR. approved seed, producers
can take other steps to keep "a
true and free of mixtures.
These include: Avoid mixtures at
the cleaning plant; eliminate vol
lnteer growth in Summerfallow;
Keep harvesting and trucking
equipment clean; proper crop Sc
Iuence; keep storage bins clean;
put a variety label on the bin,
specially when two or more va
'ietieS may be grown and Stor-
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
cd on the farm.
= o
Plan to Spray for
Alfalfa Weevil Now

You have 10 start early to get
ahead of alfalfa weevils and ex-
perience has proven that early
spring treatment is essential in
the control of this pest. We would
like TO encourage farmers in Rich
land county who noticed only
slight damage last year 10 consid-
er this method of control now.
For this reason, 1t is not too
soon for Farmers 10 be making
preparations for spraying their
alfalfa fields.
To be most effective, the spray
must be applied before the alfalfa
has begun to grow and not later
than when the plants n one to
one and a half inches high. De-
laying treament until after this
time will bring less satisfactory
results.
The recommended treatment is
30 spray with dieldren at the
rate OF one-fourth pound per acre,
using either ground Sprayers or
aircraft. Or spray with hepta-
chlor at the rate of one-fOurth
pound per acre when applied with
ground sprayers or six ounces per
acre when applied by aircraft.
Either insecticide will require 10
to is gallons of water per acre
when applied with ground spray
ers or two gallons of oil per acre
when aircraft is used.
Although alfalfa sprayed early
in the spring will be safe for
feed by the tune of the first cut
ting for hay, it is advisable to
keep stock off treated fields for
several weeks after treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Ever See A.
Red Diamond?
BY Dave Choate

The chances are you haven't.
But there are diamonds of that
unusual color and : strange as
it may seem = there are even
green diamonds and some of
a cinnamon-pink shade. If you
have ever studied much of the
history and pagentry of Rus
STA, you know that set on top
of the imperial Russian scep-
tire there is a fabulous yellow
diamond that was the envy of
countless kings and queens.
Another question: Do you
know how the diamond got its
name? It's interesting. Its name
comes from the word, ada
mant, which means unconquer-
able. And that's precisely what
the diamond is in the field of
precious stones. It's substance
is the hardest ever known to
man : and only another dia-
mond set in a special tool can
cut it. The diamond can be
Split, DuL III can never De
scratched or destroyed.
Brides since time immemor-
ial have wished for a lovely
diamond ring TO accompany the
traditional wedding band. The
diamond is April's birthstone,
yet anyone born in any month
is thrilled to get and wear one.
For years we have featured
perfect, blue white diamonds
of all sizes : to fit all wishes
and pocketbooks. / think you
will frankly say you've never
seen a finer display of diamonds
than ours.
Visit us today. And remem-
Der our convenient budget
terms and our sincere desire
to serve you.
John Stockhin |
jewelers.
Phone 7e0 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

One of the problems that fire.
quently occurs in raising a bunch
of chicks is an outbreak of can
nibalism - one chick starts peck
ing another and soon a virtual
epidemic of pecking is in full
swing. Unless brought under con-
troll, cannibalism can result in
costly death losses in the flock.
One of The common causes of
cannibalism is over crowding in
the brooding quarters. One-half
square foot of floor space is rec
commended for each chick if the
birds are ITO be carried to broilers
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Book Talk

Seems like in this Workaday
world none of us finds time
enough to spend with those
happiest Of companions =
books. 1t has been pointed out
in innumerable surveys that
this is especially true of the
family's breadwinner. Yes,
Dad, who needs most of all the
relaxation, the fun, the escape
and the education to be had
in the world of books, rarely
has an opportunity to get near
one! The following therefore,
are respectfully submitted as
top-notch choices for the Dads
on your list, as Fathers Day
nears.
Hanson w. Baldwin's "Sea
Fights And Shipwrecks" is a
corker. 1t chronicles mutinies,
mysteries, wrecks and battles
from 1916 to 1915, and the
spray of the sea surrounds
you on every page.
The best of today's Jewish
writer's, and the best from the
ageless past have been COM
piled in the "Feast of Levia-
than. Edited by Leo w.
Schwarz, these tales of adven-
ture, faith and love from
throughout the $500 years of
Jewish literature, make this
book one to treasure.
The urbane Clifton Fadiman
has done it again! His most
recent contribution in the field
of anthology is the big ''The
American Treasury. Assisted
by Charles Van Doren, Fadi-
man has succeeded in gather
ing between the covers of one
book all of Americana. Dad
will find it great fun and good
reading.
The best I've saved for last.
This one fascinated me so that
I stayed up It'll almost dawn
reading it. I've already inform
ed Mr.. Steinheimer that when
1 bring the others back that
this one stays here! It's called
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
AL JOlSOn AZA Officers

A complete roster of Offlc-
ers and committee chairmen
were chosen by the chapter at
their last meeting. Stan Corn
field is the new president.
Other officers are: vice presi-
dent, Bernie Milstein; record
ing secretary, Gary Olshan-
sky; treasurer, Jack Allen;
news editor, Steve Slavin; cor
responding secretary, Leonard
Karp; pledge master, Bob Ire
tiak; chaplain, Ira Mishkind;
sergeant-at-arms, Dave Green
berg; assistant sergeant, Bur-
ton Becker.
Heading the various COM
mittees are: social, Barry
Bernstein; cultural, Maurice
Mordka; community service,
Sam Oppenheim; religious,
Alan Kamin; athletics, Sandy
Danziger; publicity, Joel
August; transportation, Marv-
in Agron; telephone, Mike
Zimbler.
Next meeting on Monday at
7:3O at the Center. There will
also be athletics that day. The
place for the stag on the 7th
hasn't yet been determined.
WOrkmen Circle Activities
Executive board meets Sum-
day, June 10 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Silverberg.
At the social honoring Morris
Wanger and Harry Rose, Rosi-
land Cooper sang and greet
ings were made by Ben Kelly,
Philip Schneider, Elias Min
koff, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Margolis,
Sol Silverberg, Samuel Katz,
Mrs. S. Kaplan, Mr.. Berko-
Witz. Morris Segal sang and
also Harry Rose.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

Grand Deception, and was
edited by a gentleman named
Alexander Klein who someday
I hope to meet. You'll know
why when you read Grand
Deception"-a collection of
true tales of the worlds most
spectacular hoaxes, imposters,
ruses and frauds. Written by
some of the greatest writer's
of all time, these amazing and
fantastic true stories prove
conclusively how gullible we
mortals are. A word of caution
to you the giver-better read
this one before Dad gets hold
of it, or it will be months be-
for you'll be able to pry it
away from him! . B. J.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
New

A tremendous buy on razor
blades, unlike any offered be-
fore has been brought to this
area by Raymond F. Barba,
exclusive distributor for Tue
son.
It's certainly the shaving
bargain of a lifetime. You get
one hundred double-edged
chrome steel Don Juan Blades
for just one dollar
Barba, the distributor re-
sides at 1855 w. Kilburn Rd.,
but has asked our readers to
mail their check or money or
der of just one dollar to P.O.
Box 1922, Tucson 10. He states,
my little mailbox will never
hold all the letters.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Swimming Class

Ten week course in figure
control and swim instruction
will be given from 2 to 4 pm.
on Wednesdays. Starting date
will depend on registration.
One hour will be devoted to
each activity and be under the
direction of Mrs. Harold Ka-
liSh and Keith Meenan. Course
is limited to members. Regis
trations are being accepted by
Sy Juster, Center secretary.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
CIassifiedS

Will share lovely home at
2O4O e. 9th. near Jewish Com
munity Center. Will rent one
bedroom with kitchen privi-
Ieges and televisiOn. Phone
2-O769.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
We. IS VOTERS, iiAKE MISTAKES TOO

TIE democracy always interesting spec
c :.:ca. rs antics become some"ha:
w..dc::.- a.. -a:y on.ooke-s from! abroad
T., ga: c-:.c o:po:!es o: candidates. the blatant ab
deliberate deceit p-opasand
0: selfish individuals make election
t4".ia.-' %: :.!s: magnitude.
- ;'a.% - t.clO q: candidates AID :he c!ect!O"
importance The
0: need :o- representative
A.. CAREFUL! weigh and consider
co:: The services 0! the best
qua!.:.G Of the po!,!ca! affected
!!c": dccO. Q! the people always perfect They
selections bu; should be remembered
;y capable. efficient and honest
elected office the individual VINO
bcs; popular mind Q: MS constituents This as y
happens tcpo!abe
That unworthy individuals sometimes public office does
process The thing
Moreover! popu!a.
power about rapidly other
st.cn. q! ccC:oE.
Il! would advise 70 listen
incn;ly. open presented earnestly
"ced out the partisan CLAIMS "!ca:!on and then
according her conviction Only In ha; AL! the
elected fl! the Offices O!
be the! a. Fedora.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
LECAlS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH j DlCIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
The COZ \TE OF GLACIER
SUMMONS
For Publications.
EIr!Hn Rorag. plaintiff
versus
Willard NJ Romae. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
.\HpNE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned TO ans.
"vr the complain, in this action which
= i!!rd IN the office OF the Clerk of
ms Court. a copy o: which is hereby
served upon You, and 10 file your
ANSWER and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs atorne! within twenty
DAYS after the service o: this summons
exclusive OF the day o: service. and
II case OF Your failure TO appear or
AE>wcr judgement will be taken
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
THE GLACIER REPORTER COUNTY,

changed. starting in 1857 from
500 or more cash payments in
4 year to either $3.50 cash or
more. or no set amount of the
employee performs service on 20
or more days during the year
Space will not permit publish,
ing a full account Of all the
changes in the law For add,
tional information write to the
Social Security Office in Great
Falls. or see their representative
this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

AGAINST Nou hS default for the relief
| demanded IN the complaint.
This action was brought to obtain
a decree OF absolute divorce from the
defendant upon the ground that the
defendant has treated the plaintiff with
extreme cruelty and defendant has
inflicted grcViOuS mental suffering on
the plaintiff by course of conduct
and treatment Of the plaintiff existing
and prrSi>tinE in and for Il period of
more than one year Immediately pre-.
crdinI the commencement 0. this
action.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 22nd day of August. \. d..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who remembered
us in so many ways at the time
of the loss of our baby boy. We
wish especially to thank Father
kocn!s for his kind words and
comforting prayers. and the Beck
Funeral Home for their apprc.
r!atcd services Your thought.
tulne>S will long be remembered
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Racine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication OF this
notice to the said Adininistratnr at
law Offices Of Lloyd a. Murrill, at Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bus.
mess of said Estate.
Date August 2ISt. 1856.
Mr.. Svbil Hhclda lialsrth
Administrator OF the Estate OF norman
rhIllip IialNrth, deceased
LLOYD A. MrrrillS
Attorney tor Administrator
First publication August y. 1856
Last Tubncatiun September II. 1856.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13

a. +. Armstrong. Cl0rk
Dan 5. Wclch
Cut Bank, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
FIRST Publication August 30. 1856
Last Publication Sept. 20, 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Norman Phillip
Hal>rth. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by tn"
Undersigned. Administrator of the Es
tate of Norman Phillip IialScth. de
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against the said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Calf. Governor
Returns Negro
Man To Miss.

Sacramento, Calf. Feb. 6 Gov.
Goodwin Knight, last Tuesday ap-
proved the return of Buford Tay-
lor to face a murder charge dating
back to 1858, on an extradition
warrant from the state of Missis-
sippi.
Taylor, 45-year-old Negro, is in
the Los Angeles County Jail. He
is accused of killing Alomous Maj
fey in Tallahatchie County on Dec.
7, 1853.
The governor, who signed the
extradition warrant late yesterday,
previously had granted three
week delay at the request of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
NAACP officials said they want.
ed to investigate the delay in set
ting a trial for Taylor. He had
been free on bail since the shoot
ing. Tallahatchie authorities said
Taylor fled when a trial date was
set in December, 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
MIRA GroupIn
Africa To Make
"Freedo m'' Film

LAGOS, Nigeria, Feb. 6.-Re-
jecting official requests to post
pone their visit until after the
Queens, visit, a Moral Rearmament
group arrived at Lagos airport
late Thursday night from Paris.
There were 20 persons in the
group.
They are exploring the posi-
bilities" Of filming the play "Free-
dom" presented at the Moral Re-
armament Assembly in Switzerland
last summer. It has since been
performed in other places.
When the groups stage proper
ties were being unloaded from the
plane, a Nigerian customs official
impounded a banner which was
later released. The banner showed
a map Of Africa with the word
freedom" on top and the words
Gall Aliens Quit" beneath.
The official said ut was the
most unfortunate thing to bring
to Nigeria at the present time
when there is a POLITICAL truce
and the Queens arrival is pending.
(The Queen arrived Saturday morn
ing.) It could inflame certain ele-
ments and cause dissension."
Asked why he had brought the
group to Nigeria, Kenneth Run
dell, who represents the movement
in Lagos, said lot Of people in
the play are Nigerians, and Niger
ians also had an active part in