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

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: Ave. N, Great Falls. Montana
LESTER COLE Publishers DON R. BOSIEY, Feature
Editor LARRY GILL Livestock Editor; EARL STEFFANI,
Artist; RAY ONION, Rowing Reporter; ED SAXTON,
Livestock Feldman, Box 49, Helena, Montana.
Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart
ment; DR.. W. Stafford, Veterinary Department. RALPH
MERCER, Soils and Crops BOYD ELLIS, Poultry;
ERIC WILSON, Farm Mechanics; DR.. JOHN w. HOI-
LAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER, Market
Analyst; OSCAR l.. MOLDENHAUER- Weather Forecast;
MONT H. SAUNDERSON, Ranch, Farm Management; H. L.
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives, Western Associated Farm
Papers-CHICAGO Toof, National Adv. Manager,
% E. jackson; NEW YORK Ia. William 7. Woodruff,
Manager, SAN FRANCISCO J. j. Mathis,
Manager, 707 Sharon Building
Member of Associated Farm Papers. Audit Bureau of
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES five years. s. for three
years, 81 for year; Canada, year, 50.
RENEWAL AND CHANGEs-Ii the date on your label
changed within three weeks after sending in
remittance. please write If wish change of address.
give both and old postoffices
ADVERTISING information regarding advertising
rates, application Subscribers requested
live up to his advertising agreement
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

prove successful and that the use of these
doughty devices will soon be extended to
the private city lines.
We are strongly in favor of reasonable
brevity in sermons, telephone conversations
and, though you might not suspect it, even
in editorials.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
sSoLadl55s IL Mpl lzdL

liz your taxable income is considerably in
excess of $4,000 a year, you may be able
to make worthwhile savings by incorporat-
ing your family farm or ranch There are
other benefits besides saving in taxes If
your farm is incorporated you will find it
easier to transfer ownership and there will
be greater protection of your personal as
SETS However, there are also some disad-
vantages, such as expenses of incorporation
and the necessity of keeping more detailed
records. The higher your average annual in
come is above the SIS, 900 point, the greater
are the advantages of incorporating. Better
consult a reliable tax accountant or a good
attorney who has tax experience.
u. S. farmers paid more than 900 million
dollars in real estate taxes in 1856. This to-
tai is nearly double the amount of property
taxes paid by farmers in 1915.
SIN all our activitieS-and here we differ
from any other credit agency-our role is
clearly defined by law as one of supplement-
ing the credit extended by other lenders"
says r. B. McLeaish, administrator of the
Farmers Home Administration. Cali of the
loans we make have the common objective
of helping farmers and rancherS reach or
regain position where they can obtain the
credit they need from other lenders. we
make loans only when the applicants are I'M
able to secure the credit they need from
other sources"
American farmers are getting the short
end of the export-import balance of trade in
agricultural commodities. U. S. spent 600
million dollars more for food and fiber from
foreign countries than we sold or gave away
abroad. About so per cent of our agricul-
tural imports were commodities like coffee,
cocoa, tea and bananas, which are not pro-
duced commercially in this country. Imports
of competitive farm products amounted to
one billion five hundred million dollars last
year. These included live animals, meats,
hides, wool, dairy products, oils, sugar, cot
ton, fruits and grains, most of which are al
ready on a surplus basis in the domestic
market Most farm imports come to this
country under trade agreements negotiated
by the state department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

Moy Is. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: Ala 2nd Ave. NJ, Great Falls. Montana
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

THINGS You Should Know About v otinq

recent councnanc election gave garing evil
dence of general lack of information about voting That
in the novice politician AS result of the expenditure
of much time labor and means of well known rabbe
rousng group, hundreds of i'll informed people to
the polls only to be told that they had vote Some
had paid their poll taxes but did not know the Virginia
months prior to the election date Others had promptly
paid their taxes time for consecutive but
had never voted, therefore, had never registered
1t may be interesting to know that only Georgia and
kentucky minimum voting age is Is. All other states
Mnimum voting age is 21 The deadne for paying poll
taxes in Virginia in order to be eligible to vote the No
MEMBER Presidential election Saturday. May (Which
incidentally is past Therefore, people who have paid
their taxes since that date simply will be eligible
vote
Emphasis now should be placed upon registration II
will be able to vote for the President the first time
IN the November election. The sixyfour dollar question
is, how many of that number in community q?
Unless their names enrolled in the Registration Book
they will not be able to vote Virginias deadne for
sny time the registration books open between
and the deadne should register (f you have al
ready done SOY, a 44
- Another point which should NOT be forgotten-If Won
have moved from the precinct voting district where
previously registered you may have to register again
Consult registrar about that before October G.
DOT OF confusion was caused in the past councanc cleo
ton because lot of people had moved from the precinct
|here they had been previously voting.
= Women who change their by marriage since
the last election should register again in order to be able
that their name is the Registration Book
How do you measure up on this voters check list :?
months before election day?
Be sure you register before thirty days of the
election date
g. Know the issues Listen read talk argue think
and decide for yourself and then go and vote
The intelligent voter studies the records of both parties
and candidates and when he he knows who as well
what he is voting for
Finally, don't be "dont-care voter Think it through
'hought1W vote is mark of maturity and intelligence
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Subject: Impetigo.
Dr.. Miller N. Ryans

Now that the summer months with us again. it
would be well to consider disease condition which prevails
during this Impetigo is skin condition most
prevalent in hot moist climates. 1t usually in
fants and children and readily becomes epidemic in nsti-
utlons such as hospitals and orphanage The newborn
especially susceptible
The early rash is flat red area or yellowish
blister which rapidly upures, leaving Seowish super
ficial crust which have "suck" on appearance The
sites commonly affected are the face scalp and ex
tremes.-partculary hands and If the eruption
Is extensive the patient may have accompanying fever
The first and most important step in the treatment
OF this condition is the removed of the amount
of medical attention will aid in clearing up this disease
unless this is DONE Warm soap and water is usually
cien and the crust be removed with that
have been steriZed. Ammoniaed mercury NAV then be
applied with the rash disappearing in approximately three
to ten days Usually the physician will give injection
of pencin to help control until the ointment has
healed the condition
Next week shall discuss low back pain
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
GAINsBoRo BRANCH
LIBRARY
"LOOkS At Books"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
Marriage Manners" by
M. b. Woods. A set of Ell
quette pointers to help keep
magic in your marriage. 1t
starts with the honeymoon,
and gives light-hearted rules
of behavior for all kinds of
situations and occasions.
Search for Bridey Muir
ply" by Morey Bernstein. The
story of an experiment in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
The 1946 baby
In your family
Is growing up

One of the few things that has almost kept pace
with the rapid growth of your l0-year-old child is
your 1916 investment in u. S. Series E Savings
Bonds. For example, the $500 you paid then for
Bond has grown into an investment worth $4,000
today-and that's just part of the story.
| Your Bonds current growth, just like your
youngsters, is only indication of greater things
to come. For under the present Bond law the earning
power Of Series Bonds has been extended full 10
years past the original maturity date That means
that 10 years from the Bond you bought for
$500 will have grown to be worth $l34.68-809o
more than it was back in 1916.
There's nothing for you to sign-no visit to the
bank required for you to take advantage of these
extended earnings. Just hold your Bonds and let
them go right on growing and earning extra money
for you. That's what out of present Bond holders
are doing why more and more Americans are in.
vesting in Bonds now on the convenient Payroll
Savings Plan or are buying Bonds regularly where
they bank
Looking for present for the neg.baby in your family?
You can't do better than U. S. Savings Bond, the
Gift that WiU grosO right along with the child.
For the big things in your life, be ready
with u. s. Savings Bonds.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07


A Cleveland newspaper man. loo
Collier. has figured out that pitchers
hold the ball nearly half of the
time it takes to play game. AS re-
ported in The Sporting News, Collier
held stop-watch on a game be-
tween the Indians and White Sox
The game lasted two hours and five
minutes. According to Collier, In
dian and White Sox pitchers held
the ball for one hour and one min
ute.
When Bunky Stewart made
three-inning relief appearance
against the Yankees, April Is.
says The Sporting Ncws, it
marked the fortieth major
league game in which the Wash
ingtOn pitcher had appeared
without winning. In all the
games he's pitched in for the
Senators since 1852, he hasn't
had decision.
According to The Sporting News
Robin Roberts of the Phillies seems
to have the knack of pitching lust
we'll enough to win, whether the
score is low or high. But Roberts
says it isn't Intentional. Il don't
try to save anything for the late
| innings" he says. II Just go out and
pitch the same all the time" But
then he modified his statement.
Except when I'm in a JAM" he
said. Then / throw harder"
OF all the wives of presidents,
says Bob Addie in The Sporting
News, Grace Coolidge was the
, most ardent baseball fan. She
still attends Bosom Red SOx
games. Bess Truman also is
fan. She used to root for the
st. Louis Browns, but now
has turned her affections to the
Kansas City Athletics.
Pitcher Don Larsen knows that
news gets arrond. He was in an
early-morning automobile accident
at st. Petersburg, Fla, shortly be-
fore the Yankees broke training
camp. And now, says The Sporting
News, Larsen has clipping about
the accident which appeared in a
Japanese newspaper.
Dodger Outfielder Duke Sni-
Continued on page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
of hours.

VI HOURS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Leigh
and daughters Jackie and
Billie of Washington, ID. c.,
were the recent house guests
of Mrs. Leigh's mother, Mrs.
Effie Dunnaville, 813 Harri-
son Avenue, N. w. They wor-
SHIPPED at. the High Street
Baptist Church last Sunday
and visited many of their re-
lations and friends. Jackie
and Billie also attended ca
birthday party in honor of
their cousin, Romel Dunna-
vile.
Little Romel Dunnaville,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
M. E. Dunnaville, celebrated
her eighth birthday with a
party at the Hunton Branch
YMCA Wednesday, June 81.
About 20 children attended
and a lovely time was had by
all.
Picnickers were much in
evidence at Washington Park
over the Fourth. We ran into
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi King and
their three children, Patricia,
Ralph, Levi, Jr., and their
niece, Dorothy King, all of
708 Rutherford, N. w.
Also picnicking were Mrs.
Ida Belle Allen, Mrs. Anne
Martin and Mrs. Ottie Bar
low, Gall sisters) and their
families.
Listening to the ball game
while lying on quilts in the
shade of the trees was
Messrs. 3. Robinson and Geo.
rye Daniels.
Mrs. Bertha Clarke was
also enjoying the festivities
of the day with her relatives
and friends in the park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

Of course you know that
many of our friends went out
of town this week. If you
did, let me know.
One of our very popular
young ladies moved to her
new residence this week. She
is Miss Mary Hairston. We
know what a job moving is
but | am sure that Miss
Hairston had quite a job, |
guess the worst part of it
is over now. We certainly
hope so. Her new address is
1888 Rugby, N. w.
Well, we heard from Mrs.
Niche Davis last week. She
is enjoying her stay in At
lantic City, N. j. We still
miss her but are happy to
know that she is well.
Bye now. See you next
week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

liant and pithy Louis Kron-
enberger summaries, with
long excerpts, of ten Broad
way hits of the year.
"The Lost Sheep" by Hen
ry Bordeaux. This tale by the
distinguished French novel
list, Henry Bordeaux, has the
directness and color of a folk
legend, and the rare simplicity
of a Biblical Parable.
If you wish to read any
of the above listed books dial
3-6911-EXt. BIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

hypnosis, how it came, about,
and it's amazing results.
Great Enterprises" by
Herrymon Maurer. The in
side story of the growth and
operation of so top corpora
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

tions-based on a four year
study of these industrial
giants.
"Best Plays 1954-1955," ed
tied by Louis Kronenberger.
This book contains the bril-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
IN AND AROUND
ROANOKE
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
wishes them happiness and
prosperity in their new field
in Houston, Texas. Rev. Dick
son will be greatly missed, es-
pecially because of his nu-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
SR0Ry HASHES

second Baseman Red Schoen-
dienest of the Cardinals now has
more than l,i00 singles TO MS
credit. over 12-year major
league. span. He hit number
l.4OO in game against the
Braves recently. According to The
Sporting News, only four other
major leaguers now active have
hit l,4O0 or more singles. They
are Stan Musial, Mickey YER
non, Enos Slaughter and Pee
Wee Reese.
Because of the bad weather this
spring, television has cut into gate
receipts at major league parks.
However, says The Sporting News,
on the first Sunday of the season.
more than 10000 fans turned out
in spite of unfavorable conditions.
That was the best turnout for the
first Sunday of the season since
1862.
Manager Mike Higgins of the
Red Sox got a pleasant sur
prise when he called on Mnt
Boiling to pinch hit recently,
says The Sporting News. Boil
ing hit a homer. II was the
first time in Higgins manager
ial career with Boston that
substitute hitter had delivered
a fOur-bagger. Mike called on
143 pinch hitters last year, but
not one hit homer.
Pitcher Bob Lemon of the Indians
has finally overcome a iinx thai
followed him most of last year. Hi
pitched a full nine-inning game
when the Indians beat the Tigers
to 2, recently. According to The
Sporting News, Lemon previously
had failed to go the route in 2,
consecutive games. 1t was his frs
full route job since May 30, 1855
Umpire JOckO COnIan says he
can't recall having called a
strike against Hank Aaron of
the Braves for more than half
the season last year. AS quoted
In The Sporting News, COnlan
says the young Milwaukee slug
ger just won't let good one go
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

merous affiliations and activ-
tiles in and around the Star
City. Admittedly, our loss is
Texas gain. We congratu-
late them.
Death came to our ranks
this week, taking away the
beloved wife of Rev. Cald-
well, Mrs. Dova Fur Cald-
well. Roanoke will certainly
miss her.
| had met Mrs. Caldwell
only once but one could not
fail to see the wonderful and
attractive personality which
was hers. We know that her
beloved husband, especially
will miss her most. May God
ever be near to cheer him and
his family in this darkest
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Gasoline Refund
Guide Available
To State Farmers

Thomas NJ. Robinson. District
Director Of Internal Revenue for
the State of Montana. today an.
nounccd publication by the In.
tcrnal Revenue Service Of q pam.
phlct for the guidance Of farm.
crs who will soon be filing q
claim for refund of the Federal
tax paid on gasoline used for
farming purposes.
The i5papc guide pamphlet
is titled qualification No. 1903"
District Director Robinson said
that copies Of the guide will be
furnished only on request. and
he emphasized that requests
should be directed to the office
Of the local District Director of
Internal Revenue or to local
county agricultural agents.
Publication no. 3O8 explains in
plain language the rules and
procedures to be followed in
filing a claim for refund Of the
Federal gasoline tax. II also OK.
plains the steps to be taken by
farmers to obtain relief from the
Federal tax on diesel fuel and
other special motor fuels which
are used for farm purposes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
New School Budgets
Were Due Ju|y1

July was the deadlinc for
school districts to submit their
preliminary budgets for the com
ing year to the offices of the
county Superintendent of
Schools in accordance with state
law.
II was also the dcadlinc for
county clerks to tabulatc depart.
mental budget estimates and to
submit the same to the county
commissioners.
The county commissioners. by
July 9. are required to complete
the preliminary county budget
and notices of such budget must
be published for the taxpayers
examination.
In the case of school district
budgets. county superintendent
between July 10 and 20. must
publish notice that all school
budgets are on file and open for
public inspection.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Ray Porter Married
10 Edna Mereness

Mr.. Ray II. Porter. owner of
Portcrs' Cabins in East Glacier.
and we'll known novelty sales.
man. and Miss Edna Mcrcncss. of
C0blcskill. New York. were mar.
ricd June 10Th in the Methodist
church in Coblcskill. Rev. Dale
u. Russell Officiatcd At the ccrc.
m0ny.
The bride Is an accomplished
musician and for several years
previous TO her marriage was
minister Of music in the FIRST
Methodist church in COblcskill.
She was director of the choir and
had a large class of pupils. teach
ing both instrumental and vocal
music. On q vacation trip Ia
Glacier Park she met MIR. Porter.
Ray Porter has been one Of the
wcll.knOwn business men Of
northern Montana for many
years. In the earlier days he
operated a general store In BY
mum. and about fifteen years
ago he established the motel nj
East Glacier known rs POrtcr's
Cabins. Except during the tour
list season he travelled extensive
~. handling n large line Of
novelties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Park Church Services
Start Summer Schedule

Starting this week Protestant
worship services will be held
throughout the park areas rcgu.
larry on Sundays. according to
an announccm, II from Rev. Girls
j. Christensen. Director of
Christian Ministry of Glacier
National Park.
The services are under the
auspices Of n Christian Ministry
in the National Parks and spon.
Sorcd by the National Council
Of Churches of Christ in Amer.
lea.
The following schedule of ser.
vices will be in effect through
September End:
Park Headquarters. Yves, Ola.
cicr Morning Worship Il,
$50 a N.
Apgar. Evening NcsprrS $3.50
p. m
Lake Mcdonald Hotel. After.
noon Worship 300 y. NJ.
Rising sun Cabin Camp. Even
ing NrSprrS $50 y. ~.
Many Glacier Hotel. Afternoon
Worship 300 p. ~.
Glacier Park Hotel. East ella.
cicr. Evening Worship. $50 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
Highway Accident Near East
Glacier Claims Three Lives

A highway accident about five
miles west of East Glacier on
highway 2 added three fatalities
to the nations 4th of July traffic
deaths.
Killed were William a. Lang.
man, %. and James X. Thomp.
son, ID. both of Sweetgrass. and
Beverly Buckley. about l6. of
Kelvin.
The two youths were killed i'm.
mcdiatcly and the girl died about
As minutes after being admitted
to the Cut Bank hospital.
The tragedy took place at
about 6 p. m. on sharp curve
in a r0ckcut. apparently result.
ing from excess speed which pre-.
vented the driver of the car
from bringing the vehicle back
into its lane after making the
curve.
{. NJ. Beck. county coroner.
conducted the investigation and
the bodies were brought to his
Browning mOrtuary and later
transferred to mortuary at
Shelby.
Highway patrolman James W.
Pcrsling of Cut Bank. who in.
vcstigatcd the accident for the
state highway department. stated
that the car must have been
travelling at terrific speed" as
il skiddcd 100 feet on the high.
way then Travelled about $50 feet.
shcaring off trees in its path.
The three deaths brought
MOntana's lth of July traffic toll
to five. one of the dcadlicst In.
dependence Days for a number
of years. and brought the total
1856 highway fatalities to 1913 as
compared to ~ a year ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
BIuckfeet Rodeo
Postponed One Day
Because Of Rain

The Blackfect Roundup and
Hodco scheduled for July 3 and
! was postponed one day due to
rain. but opened Wednesday and
continued on thru Thursday.
Crews worked on the race
track during the morning with
portable pumps. draining the
water from the low spots. and
by afternoon had it conditioned
well enough to permit the races.
The mud and wet track cut
racing time and hampcrcd the
ropcrs and riders considerable,
but an excellent and fas,.moving
show provided the audience with
thrills and spills despite the ad.
verse conditions.
One accident married the first
days performance when Mike
Jr. Oscar I.azybOy) was thrown
in the bronc-riding event and
suffered chest injury. He was
taken to the Agency Hospital
for treatment then released.
Wednesdays Races
"Twinklc." owned by Phillip
Roy. won the quarter mile race
with Colonel Lccch. owned by
Archie ST. Goddard Jr.. and rid.
den by Jesse Black Man taking
second. Lady Marine. owned by
Rodney Bird and jockicd by Rus,
sell Calf Robe came in for third
place.
In the half mile. Kowliga. own
cd by Leroy Bullshoe and ridden
by Leroy Bullshoe. won first
Slivcrs. owned and ridden by
Sam DcRoche won second: with
Signal. owned by Francis Bull
shoe Jr. and ridden by Curly
RccviS taking third.
The five.cighth mile event was
won by Bud Walker. owned by
Archie ST. Goddard Jr. and rid
den by Jesse Black Man
Rocket. owned by Richard White
Man and ridden by Vincent Carl
son came in for second: and
Goldic. owned by Mary DcRoche
and ridden by Charlie DcRocnc
took third.
In the one and onc.cighth and
final race. Little Joe. owned by
Richard White Man and ridden
by Virgil Rccvis took first
money. In second place was
Duke. owned by Archie ST. God
dard Jr. and ridden by Jesse
Blackman. Third place went to
Little Red. owned by Leo Bull.
shoe and ridden by Don Gal,
laghCr.