davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
EDUCATION MUST ASSUME
MORE RESPONSIBILITY

Our educational system must now
be expected to assume more respon-
sibility. They have the youth in their
formative stages and can under the
proper conditions exert tremendous
influences. Regardless of how good
or how bad the home influences have
been, the youth needs the help of
good teachers in providing exper-
fences and further knowledge in what
success really is, on what the native
hungers are that need to be salts
fled. what the world situations call
for and not the least training in the
habit of a give and take examination
of the status quo. Social science
could now we'll take precedence over
much of the skills that are now given
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
OTHER VALUES MUST BE
CONSIDERED


The evidence that we have placed
our hopes too exclusively on material
growth-expansion of industry-is
abundant both abroad and at home.
From abroad comes the evidence that
while hunger for food is quite often
a basic cause of unrest, we also learn
that the human yearning for place,
for recognition and justice is just as
much in evidence. The common fell
low, the little fellow seems to have
evolved, he seems to be coming of
age, he is no longer willing to be ex-
plotted and domineered from either
the right or the left. This little fell
log in big society seems to believe
that a better day is dawning for him.
At home, too, there is proof enough
of the overemphasis on mere expan-
sion to the neglect of the social and
spiritual needs. How does Mr.. Aver
age Citizen propose to insure prog
ress in the sense of attaining gen
eral happiness?
Reliable statistics are not avail
able. All one can do is to read, OBJ
serve and listen. What is here stated
then is at best only one mans ap-
proximations, but if that encourages |
thought then the goal is achieved.
Our political life, especially the
discussions in our legislative halls
offer pretty good clue as to how
we expect to arrive at the good world
of plenty. of peace and happiness.
Do these discussions in our legisla
tive halls show conviction that our
chief task is now the welding together
of common humanity by giving each
one place, function and chance 4
to contribute his potential? Do the
debates reflect clear knowledge
that the major task now is to make
man better morally, spiritually and
to point where he is
prepared to live at peace with his
fellow men? Do the debates indicate
recognition of the need for such an
freedom as will bring out
the best in each?
Finally, what does your reading,
observing and listening teach you on
NOW W dCu1SNG HQluclH QCoCilly Willie
we teach individual success, often as
not at the expense of the common
good, while we make it so easy and
orthodox to suspect our fellow men,
20 fear them and hate them?
roo MUCH EMPHASIS
On MATERIALISM
Watch our Congress and our state
legislatures; they will show where the
emphasis is being placed, whether on
business success or the betterment of
nan. Then observe the work of our
educational media and note the en-
lasis on personal material success.
n our legislative halls you will note
low comparatively easy it is to get
appropriations for expansion and how
tintingly and grudgingly funds be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association-Brady
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company-Denton
Dutfon Cooperative Association Dutfon
Union Elevator Company GaIata
Equity co-operativ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

Equity Cooperative ssociaion-GeraIdin
Farmers Grain Exchange
Farmers Union Elevator company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Porfage
Power Farmers Elevator company-Power
Farmers Union Elevator company-Rudyard
Associaiion-UIm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

teaching. But the home is not and
cannot be held exclusively respon-
sible for all the attitudes, standards
and concepts of values. Other agen-
cies also exert influences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
"LONDON''

Fold Away" sleep -or-
lounge with handsome kick
pleot skirt. T-cushion, sloped
arm styling. Full FOAM
RUBBER scot cushions.
Measures 81" over all, with
80" of seat space. Wide
selection Of fobrics.
s349
Regularly 399.95
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

brought Mrs Ruffatto to the hos
pital Friday and she visited her
husband, and she also had to
stay. The Fishers then brought
Mike and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
Jack home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon were Fairview and
Sidney business callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
nelia and twins motored to AL
exander, N. D., Friday and called
at the Bertha Cornelia home late
in the afternoon.
Wilbur Cornelia moved his
family back to the farm this
week end from Sidney where
Kathleen attended school.
Jerry Hagen, Alice Saeman,
Levon Schlenz and Dolores Shee-
han attended the show in Sid
ney Wednesday night.
Harry Hagen and Ward Bean
were callers at the Priny Schlenz
home Wednesday night.
Billie Cornelia was a supper
guest at the Prny Schlenz home
while waiting for Virgil and
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Michael Fisher spent Saturday
at the Alvin Fisher home.
Mrs. Clifford Foss and son Jer-
ry and Miss Anna Jorgensen at
tended the shower given at Mona
hall in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Foss.
Dan and Jerry Fisher and Bill
lie Cornelia called at the Priny
Schlenz home after school Friday
and watched TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna,
Jerry Hagen, Alice Saeman, Lee
Won Schlenz and Deloris Shee-
han attended the show at the
State Line Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
brought Edmund and Linda over
to the home of Mrs. Bertha Cor
nelia Saturday night.
Kenneth Klasna was a Sidney
business caller Saturday morning.
Mrs. Gale Childers and twins
spent Thursday night at the farm
home. Friday they and Dolores
Sheehan motored to Sidney bring
ing Darlene, Lois and Cathy home
for the week end.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

/ Mrs. Cornelia to return from Sid
ney.
Virgil Cornelia helped Leslie
Candee Wednesday getting ma
chinery ready for spring work.
In the evening Mrs. Cornelia
and Billie we're supper guests.
Mrs. Clifford Foss has been
driving back and forth from home
to school the past three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
and twins spent Friday evening
visiting at the Leslie Candee
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee
returned to Sidney a week ago
and are spending the time with
Mrs. Blevins.
Mrs. Mel Rauschendorfer call
ed for Rita and Greg at the
school Friday, taking Rita over
to Mrs. Anton Schmitz for a
music lesson
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children stopped at the Ber-
that Cornelia home on their way
to Sidney Saturday noon. Virgil
Cornelia accompanied them to
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
&MM@<3
Our Native Land
National Parks Association. Washington L DC

Today the bear, the wolf, and
members OF the cat family are
found (other than on reServa-
tions) only in a few isolated
areas.
Predators cannot and should
not be labeled vicious and wick
ed. They obey age-old instincts
for survival. They remove the
sick and weak, leaving only
healthy, hard stock. Man controls
the breeding of domestic stock
scientifically; nature uses her pre-
dators, with much the same re-
suits.
Individuals should be eliminat-
ed when they become an intense
nuisance or danger. But to ruth
lessly wipe out every member Of
a species of any animal or bird
is a biological crime, and In the
long run has proven time and
time again to be far more harm
full to the human rae than help
full.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

were supper guests at the Ken
meth Klasna home Wednesday.
The Leslie Candies were visi-
tors at the Clyde Hines home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee
called at the Priny Schlenz home
Thursday and in the afternoon
they went ON to Sidney.
Pete j. Ruffatto brought his
father Steve Ruffatto to the
hospital Thursday morning. He is
suffering with pneumonia and
we all wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children were dinner guests
at the Bertha Cornelia home last
Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. Clifford Foss
and sol Jerry and Anna Jorgen-
ser we're supper guests at the
Paul Amestoy home Wednesday
in honor of Corrine's and Cliff
ford's birthdays.
MIR. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and children were Sidney
shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

With her mother and father.
Stephen Schmitz was a Tues
day afternoon caller at the Priny
Schlenz home.
Those attending services at St.
Demands Catholic church Tues
day evening were the Mel Raus-
chendorfers, Geo. Fishers, John
and Pete j. Ruffatto families.
MRS Bertha Cornelia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Amestoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Candee and Anton Carda
were Sidney business callers on
Wednesday.
Nj. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Bruce and Carol and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Candee, Jean, Floyd
and Debbie called at the George
Fisher home Wednesday evening
to help Dannie celebrate his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foss
and son Jerry were Sidney bust
ness callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
and twins and Wilbur Cornelia
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
nelia and twins and MI. and
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna and fam
lily were Sunday dinner and sup
per guests at the Bertha Cornelia
home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Alvin Fisher home e. Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Candee and family.
Levon Schlenz, Dolores Shee-
han, Alice Seaman and Jerry
Hagen attended the show at
Fairview Saturday.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Leslie Candee home were Mr..
and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and family.
Late Sunday evening the Har-
ry Hagens stopped at the George
Fisher home, bringing Mike to
Sidney for the week
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia spent
Sunday night at the Kenneth
Klasna home. Monday morning
she accompanied them to Will
liston-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores were Saturday din
ner guests at the Gale Childers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon again were Sunday
guests at the Harry Hagen home.
In the afternoon Eddie Marrotek
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Johnson and Ward Bean were
also dinner guests and helped
work on the new barn Bert
Christensen was also a dinner
quest
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
md family were Sunday dinner
quests at the Howard Sheehan
home. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan and family
.alled and Mr.. and Mrs Leon
,heehan and family all Of Sid
ley called in the evening.
Leslie Candee hauled a load
# scrap iron to Sidney Monday.
Those attending the sale Mon
lay were Leslie Candee, Mel
sauschendorfer, Virgil Cornelia,
and John Ruffatto, Levon
and George Fisher.
George Fisher helped Priny and
Schlenz spray their cattle
donday and was a dinner guest
here. Mrs. Fisher spent Monday
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
The LIVES A
AT SAVAGE

The combined choirs of the Saw
age Congregational church and the
Savage Lutheran church are plan
ming to have an Easter Cantata.
Miss Esther Geiser and Mr.. Don
Price are the directors with Miss
Ruth Johnson, organist-
They viii practice on Thursday
evenings at $50 at the Lutheran
church More information will be
forthcoming.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
PREDATORS

PREDATORS
Wolves attack humans!
Eagles carry away childreni
All hawks and owls are bad
and should be killed!
Coyotes are no use to any
body!
All of us have heard - and
perhaps even used - these
phrases. Fer years such beliefs
have been handed down and
firmly believed.
1t is only in recent years that
thoughtful people have been TAX
ing a closer look at these social
ed killers, and scientists have
teen coming up with some in
teresting and surprising answers.
The fable of wolves dragging
down a fleeing man is probably
one of the best known Yet one
Of the country's outstanding ad-
venture magazines several years
ago offered a reward of 500 to
anyone who could prove a wolf
had attacked a human under any
circumstances. To date they have
had no takers. The editors stake
their regulations on this single
phrase - an three centuries of
American and Canadian history
there is not one clear-cut, fully
proved, scientifically acceptable
instance of wolves attacking and
killing a human"
Coyotes have for years been
systematically hunted and killed
by western residents who felt
they e a threat to sheep and
small game. Poison and traps
played a great part in eliminat-
ing thousands of these animals.
Today cactus is taking owe many,
many acres of good pasture be-
cause there are not enough coy
otes-
Sound strange? Not when you
consider that coyotes feed al
most entirely on rabbits, mice
and gophers- With the coyote de-
pleted, these creatures multiplied
uncontrolled; the rabbits cropped
to the earth all edible grasses,
and the burrowing gophers no
merely aereated the soil,
but nearly destroyed it, as well as
so many roots or forage
,rops that weeds took over, or
he ground was left completely
pare Then came the cactus. ]
AS for eagles, not even the
argeSt car carry more than six I
,r eight pounds and still take !
IF. So much for the ridiculous
notion of kidnapping small chill T
iren- I
Hawks and owls have long been s
accused of preying on chickens
and other domestic fowl and as s
4 result huge slaughters of these ]
birds have been held, resulting S
thousands being killed during l
/ single migration In truth, only
wo of the many hawks, the sharp a
hinned and the Cooper, do any n
to domestics, and then h
My rarely. The others feed on
ats and mice, fish, rabbits, liz a
rds and insects. G
The indiscriminate label of II
given many birds and c;
.imals is often untrue. The bal j.
nee of nature that has served al
,r millions of years to keep the W
geological pattern of the c
on an even keel has been 81
pset by one creature, man. Be-
of his superior intelligence, al
ian has taken the world as his q
omain and shaped it according hi
his needs. But implicit in this M
is the vital neces- CO
ty to protect as well as to de- 81
roy. nj
AS he expands and tames a
to provide an ever of
lgher standard of living, man
estroys the natural habitat of d;
i other creatures unless they r.
rove extremely useful or adapt p
Die, such as the deer. Usually S.
is the larger predators that go
rst unless they are vigorously Ia
rejected before their numbers M
ION reach the vanishing rOint 'th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

color schemes-so that I look
well turned-out-by matching
the ground color or pattern
color of my tie to my shirt :.
by matching my socks to either
my suit or shirt :. and so on,
from head to toe.
I resolve to use more care
and imagination in selecting
my wardrobe. For example.
shirt and tie are not only the
chief compliments of an outfit
but provide the frame for a
mans face. AS such. the right
type of collar or kind of tie
can help or hinder. Nor will
/ forget that a good selection
of colored or patterned shirts
will make my wardrobe APP
pear larger and more varied.
l resolve to dress right each
day. to have that comfortable
feeling that comes from wear
ing clothes for each particular
occasion.
I resolve that it takes only
a little time and a little effort
to improve my appearance =.
and l resolve to make that
effort and to take that time
during 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Salvation Army
Auxiliary Elects
New President

Mrs. Frederic Beggs has been
elected president of the Sal
vation Army Auxiliary, sue
ceeding Mrs. William Pope An
derSon, III.
Other newly elected officers
of the group include: Mrs.
Glenn l.. Emmons. first vice
president; Mrs. Roy E. Lowe,
second vice president; Mrs. 1t.
Colonel William Range, third
vice president; Mrs. John T,
Barnett, recording secretary
and Mrs. Albert Robertson. as
Sistant recording secretary.
Also, Mrs. Carl Wilson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
James William Butler. assist
ant corresponding secretary:
Miss Jean O'Brien. treasurer:
Miss Marion l.. King, assistant
treasurer; Miss Lloyd M. Bau-
man. historian and Mrs. Har-
OLD HitZ Burton, parliament
tartan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
MaleF ashton
Resolutions
For 1857

] resolve to give my wife COR
mother) a break by giving my
wardrobe the care it needs
and deserves. For example, /
will prolong the life of my suits
by using well-shaped wooden
hangers and I will have spots
removed before they get a
chance to set.
I resolve to use only fresh
linen. because a wilted hand
kerchief in my breast pocket or
a soiled shirt or tie is one
strike against me I can't af-
ford. I will make sure that my
linen is always fresh and al
ways keyed to my outfit.
I resolve to keep a shine on
my shoes and to use shoe trees,
because an unshined or shape
less pair Of shoes is a weak
foundation for any outfit.
/ resolve to match my lea
theirs. For instance, l will wear
a black belt and gray gloves
with black shoes. and a brown
belt and tan or brown gloves
with brown shoes.
I resolve to resign from the
club of one-hat men. In the
future, I will have a hat ward
robe that will assure me of the
right hat for each occasion,
whether it be business, sports
or formal.
I resolve to make the best of
myself and my clothes, by
seeing to it that what I wear
is not only right for the event
but right for me in every way.
For example. will wear darker
shades in socks with business
suits while saving my brightly
patterned hose for sports
wear, And when going formal.
I will wear dark outercoat
with the proper hat-a mid
night blue or black snap brim
model or homburg with a
tuxedo. and shiny silk top
hat or dull finished opera hat
with tails.
l resolve to make myself
more attractive around the
house. by providing myself
with pajamas, underwear and
lounging apparel that will as
sure me of being dressed right
from the skin out.
I resolve to make an ally of
color. When in doubt, for in
stance, I will wear a white
shirt, but I will not hesitate to
use plain or patterned gray or
light blue shirts with a blue
suit, blue or gray with a gray
suit. and tan, cream or light
blue with a brown suit.
I resolve to round out my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
WOMENS QUERIES DON'T FAZEI
FILLING STATION MECHANICS

Gentlemen move over! A would like to take
of the She has long since ceased
to be oddy at the Wheel and of the bes that
brought of laughter part of the linen
buster
Women have taken responsibilities at the wheel.
and it is making difference all the way from the
showroom to the corner filling station.
Today women are buying increasingly larger volume
of for the family Where there
the household usually elected to take the for
turn often she has the better of the
for her personal
Merchandising experts have made Of the fact
that she influences high percentage of sales but only
recently has the profession become of the role
she playing in keeping efficient running condition
Most who have mechanical knowledge whatever
tell their wives Sure and check the timing while you're
at it." Just if they knew what timing all about
has nothing to hide by of auomotve ignorance
She asks whats timing?" They tell her. She listens She
may several other motorists to make she's
spending her money wisely
isn't surprising that going to trade schools
all about their and that they becoming
avid readers of instruction books.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Sioux Pass
BY Honemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jensen
and family Of Culbertson were
| Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Jack Zoanni home.
The Cherry Creek P.T.A. met
at the school on Monday evening
with the meeting well attended.
President, Mrs. Aldo Zoanni con-
Quoted the business meeting after
which ar Informative program on
safety was presented. Mrs. Damn
and a group Of pupils gave a PAN
ell discussion and Mrs. Con Gustaf-
son gave a talk on safety. Every
one harmonized on several Irish
sings. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Tom Hackley, Mrs. Lyle Arneson
and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Iversen
visited at the Jack Zoanni home
Wednesday evening. They brought
Nancy Iverson back to Culbertson.
Arthur Anderson left last week
for Great Falls on a business trip.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

the Bill Mccarthy home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bauman visited Saturday evening
at the Dennis Dynneson home.
Mrs. Harold Bentson has been
i'll with the flu the past few
days.
Mrs. Lester McMillen called
at the Thee. Schields home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Elva Putnam was a Sum-
day dinner guest at the Jim Put
nam home.
Eileen Schields was among the
seniors who attended the dinner
at the Methodist church Sunday
for the Rocky Mountain choir
and Sidney high school seniors
of the Peoples Congregational
and Methodist churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franz Wis
tied at the Fred Franz home
Sunday.
Mrs. Elva Putnam and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Putnam we're
Sunday evening visitors at the
Jim Putnam home a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
visited at the Henry Schwenke
home Sunday evening.
Jim Putnam called at the Bill
Burnsides home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bauman visited Friday
evening at the Dave Albin home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Mrs. PauI ReiSs

Mrs. Paul Reiss rs, passed
away at Kiel, Wisconsin, Saturday
morning, March 9 at st. Nicho-
las Hospital, where she had been
under care for a week.
Funeral services were held
March IL at st. Peter Evangei-
ical and Reformed church in KEEL
with the local pastor, Rev. YER
non Jaberg. officiating, and bur-
ial was in the Kiel cemetery.
Nee Frieda Meinert, Mrs.
Reiss was born in Manitowoc
County July %, 1878. She at
tended school at Kiel, was grad
uated from the Kiel high school
in 1894 and for a number of
years worked as a clerk in a
general store at Kiel.
She was married to Mr.. Reiss
June IL, 1914. Mr.. Reiss' home
was in Sidney, Mont, and the
couple lived there until 194t
when they moved to Kiel.
Mrs. Reiss was a member of
st. Peter Evangelical and Re-
Church at Kiel.
She leaves her husband as her
only immediate survivor. One
brother and two sisters preceded
Mrs. Reiss in death.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Monday at ST. Peters
Evangelical and Reformed church
with Rev. Vernon E. Jaberg Off
and burial was in the Kiel
cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

tent, some were questionable anc
some were bad, and they all died
because in the sixty days avail
able to deliberate on them there
was not time enough to amend
even the best ones to a point
where they would be worthy of
becoming law.
This / realize is a very brief
summary of what transpired in
the 35th Session but does cover
what / consider the most impair
tana legislation.
/ would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank those of you who
took the time to advise me of
YOUR thinking regarding legis-
lation before us. Your comments
were always welcome and care
fully considered.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Schield.
drove to Williston Sunday where
they visited the Guy Auh fami-
.ly
Sharon Putnam spent a few
days visiting her Grandma Put
nam this week.
Ed Erickson called at the Har-
old Bentson home Monday after
noon.
The Bronson All club will
hold their monthly meeting at
the Midway school March 20 at
300.
Mrs. Joe Nansel and Dawn Of
Myers came with the Earl John
sons Monday evening to visit
her folks, the Lester McMillens.
Her husband will come to spend
the week end and take them
home.
Mrs. Theo. Schields and boys
called at the Bernard McLain
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jim Putnam called at