davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
"!REMEMBER"
By Frank + Sherburne
81 ~: cses:M:ss


When his century was in its
teens. Browning was no; the me.
.rupO..> nat i Is TODAY II did.
howeve: have budding char.
aCter.>:.r> that flourish today.
We had winters and summers.
good and bad The young folks
so: abou: IN !igh: rigs and saddle
horses. making history for the
future Just as they do today in
heated cars on plowed highways
Our old timers backed up 10 the
po!.be!l!ed stoves in the Broad.
water P!peon Trading Co. J II.
Sherbu-re and L S Licensed
Indian trader stores. there they
related exaggerated tales Of the
dim pas: that could no, be de.
MED or verified
The writer finds himself mum.
bered among the anclcn,s Of TO.
day. prone 20 relax a; ease in
modern com:or; and crate au.
ihorai!vely upon incidents Of the
era first mentioned above.
Temperatures are very popu.
lar subject. varying az the same
hour Of the day as much as
fifteen degrees. depending upon
the disposition Of the orator
This is cold winter day and
! am comfortable see no o"e
who can prove tina, ! m!scoa>:ruc
the facts. so 20 remain II char
acier ! vii! tell you how a ,e2l.
perature OF sixty.:ou- below zero
was recorded in Browning during
the winter 0! 1911 \ D.
James Armour. an early day
steamboat captain on the Mis-.
souri, River was az IN. time a
clerk in the B!ackice. Agency
One Of his duties was weather
recording Like many 0! US 10.
day. he was proud 0! having the
highest readings in the summer
and the Lowest reading, in the
winter months This left the res,
Of US with little. indeed. 10 say
He checked the thermometers a,
the stores quite regularly. find.
ing them a little short. depend.
ing upon the season.
One cold morning. about like
il was las. week. ihlrty.iwo or
.hIrty.four below. Bill Rudbcrg
and the writer lOoscncd the
staples on the thermometer at
the Sherburnc store and lowered
the mercury tube abou, three
quarters o! an inch.
Mr.. ArnouX came along later
and stopped 10 take reading.
His soatee fluucrcd up and down
as he placed his silver trimmed
glasses on. looked again and
hustled right INTO the store where
he silently backed up 70 the stove
and stated. It's 81 below and
faint q fifteen morning for no.
body 70 be out
The die was cast
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

ing TO do it and with an old
catcher like Birdie Tebbctts run
ming the show may be the team
will get the most out Of what Is
available. Nevertheless the Reds
could be- a flip this year. Ihat
often happens after sensational
season like 1856 by an undcrdog
squad
St. Louis should have done
better las, year. The trade that
hurt most was the one which
turned out Red Schoendienst ct
al and brought the Redlegs no
pennant.w winning combination in
return. Fred Hutchinson did a
creditable job with the Cards.
who were in there fighting for
the flag at first.
But the Cardinals. more than
any other club. gave the pennant
to Brooklyn. They rolled over
and played dead. unintentionally.
every time they faced the Dodg'
ers in a series. And had they
been able to handle the Buns -
whom they used to feed on in
the old days - Milwaukee or
Cincinnati. or maybe another
club. would have grabbed the
flag.
The pills. Pirates. Cubs and
Giants don't seem to have any.
where to 60. at least this year.
For 1857 is should be between
Brooklyn. Milwaukee. Cincinnati.
and St. Louis. At least that's
the advance script. anyhow.
The sports scene is better off.
now that Jackie Robinson -
the man who broke the color
line in baseball - will be missing
from the scene. Robinson had
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
oolNcS OF THE
AMERICAN
LEGION
BY Tom Jessepe

Since our regular meetings are
held the first and third Tuesdays
of every month. our next meeting
will be on February 5th. This
will be the most important meet.
ing of the year with the election
Of officers taking place.
4 nominating committee has
been chosen to select the candi.
dates. and. as usual. nominations
from the floor will be accepted.
The nominating committee is
composed of Bob Atkinson. Clar.
cnce Edwards. Burke Handy and
Franklin Juneau. Every member
is expected to attend this meet.
ing. You will have ~ reason
to grouse should you miss. and
things do not SO as you think
they should.
4 baskc; socia! is being plan.
ned by the Auxiliary for the
night of February 23rd at the
Legion Club. Our last party
on the Ugh, Of January 26th was
rot so we'll attended. bu; the
hs: is tina, you will be present for
his C1e.
The old lady will prepare a
zach and it will be auctioned
IF. but there will be a limit set
on the amour; you can bid. All
proceeds will 60 into the Golfers
o: the Auxiliary.
Remember the date. February
23rd. exactly one week after the
Firemen's Ball which Is being
held February 18th.
incidentally. have you gotten
your ticket for the Firemen's
BALI II will cost you $3.50 and
each will admit one couple. Buy
one and you will help a worthy
cause. Even though you may
no; attend the ball itself. you will
contribute to the preservation of
al! property in the community.
Our proposed rafting off of
TE set has hit q snag. We
accepted an offer from q firm
who would furnish US q set with
remote controls for q 6Oday
period. during which we would
rattle the set to pay for II and
a second one. The nearest rep.
rcscntative Of the firm has not
yet fulfilled his end OF the bar.
gain We expect to hold a rattle
on set. regardless. starting
sometime in February. Frank
Greco has offered to furnish one
on the same basis.
We need a lot of-new members
in the organization. How about
you veterans out at Babb and at
Heart Butte?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop l met Tues.
day. Dianne Mckay called the
meeting To order.
We said the pledge and sang
America. Mrs. Harris was our
guest. She taught US songs to
meet one of our requirements
Jesse Handy brought our
treat. Resale Kern and Dianne
Mckay brought their peep shows.
We sang Taps" for our clos.
ing.
Eileen Rose Kennedy, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
SCOUT MINUTES

We opened at 100 in the Bar
racks. The meeting was q com
bination party and meeting. We
started with the Oath. Motto
Law and Slogan.
Mr.. Snyder then told US abou,
the craftsmanship merit badge
and that We could use the Cut
Bank range Mr. Snyder showed
US slides on Venice and Trcst,
italy. where he was stationed
during the war The picture in.
cluded the churches. living quar-.
tcrs Of y. S. soldiers. waterfront
and old historical buildings.
We had q lunch consisting OF
hot dogs and pop
There were eight present. We
closed at eight o'clock.
Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

detuc: premiums for health. &C.
cIdcnt. disqualification and medi.
ca! insurance. but you must re.
duCc your medical expenses by
the amount 0: any benefits re.
CcNcd from insurance
Medicines Are Also osdvetibie
Your total deduction IS limited
70 maximum amount for the
year as explained in the instruc.
non book. and medicines and
drugs may be included in your
mcd!ca! expenses only 70 the ex.
tent they exceed per cent o.!
your gross income
Widows and Widewsrs
The federal tax code contains
>ctcra. provisions o! special in.
:crcst 10 widows and "idowers:
g.! You may file q joint return
With husband or wife who died
during The tax year Il no separate
return j. filed
? l.! you have not remarked
and have IN your household de.
pendent child or siepchild. you
are entitled for the next two
years 70 use the same tax com.
2utat!0n with income.splitiing
PRIV !.esesJ as you have been en-.
Itlet 70 on q joint return.
3 When life insurance pro.
cceds are taken as an annuity or
N Installmenis. widows and wild.
overs are allowed up 70 $1,000
per year y! tax free payments In
addition 10 o pro rata amount
o: 'he principal.
; You may be entitled 10 dc.
duc'iOn for child.care expenses.
81 You may be entitled 10 re.
uremcnt income credit IL your
deceased husband or wife would
have qualified.
The instruction books which
comes with your tax forms gives
further information. Help Is also
available by telephone or at Of.
fees Of the Internal Revenue
Service The Revenue Service
urges you TO consult q properly
qualified advisor II you decide
10 seek outside help.
Nest Article: Not Al Income
10 TsxsbIs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

The world might be o great
deal better II some people were
not 80 anxious TO prevent any.
body else from succeeding.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

The Montana Council for Traf-
fic Safety is an outgrowth Of
conference called by President
Eisenhower. One means of i'm
plementing this program is pub
lie education. Anyone who gives
traffic safety much thought
knows that enforcement alone
cannot solve the problem. Great
as the need is for stepping up
enforcement, greater still is the
need for obtaining the kind of
public cooperation which will
make people want to drive safe
ly.
Mr.. Chaffin is putting special
emphasis on making safe driving
popular - or, conversely, making
the unsafe driver so unpopular
with his neighbors and the COM
munity that he may thus be per-
suaded to desist from his dam
gerous misbehavior. OF course,
there are fellows uninfiuenced
by public disapproval Of their
acts. The only language they
really understand is a severe
breakdown by enforcement Of
ficers.
In a guest editorial in the
Great Falls Tribune, Mr.. Chaffin
said:
The Montana Council for
Traffic Safety is dedicated to
the conservation Of Montana's
most valuable natural resources
human lives. This organization
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

In which death rides Jul high
ways - far from it. OF the ~
persons who died last year as
result Of traffic mishaps, 81 wer'
in two-year-old vehicles and n
in 1856 models. Second highes
was 81 in six-year-old machines
OF course, the relatively small
number Of old cars does mo-
permit a fair comparison but Il
might be pointed out that 226 OF
the cars involved in fatal injur-
les to 276 persons last year were
reported by the patrol as having
no defects.
The 1857 legislature enacted q
65-miles-an-hour maximum speed
law, replacing a rather meaning
less statute which said in ef-
feet that a vehicle must be OPP
Grated at a safe speed. Alex B.
Stephenson, supervisor OF the
highway patrol, says the new
speed law is working out salts
factorily. Many of the tourists
who visit Montana ar eaccuStOm-
ed to speed control regulations.
Montanans seem to be falling In
line.
Too much speed is obviously
not the only cause Of road acct
dents for under certain condi-
tons the slowpoke driver may be
an even greater hazard. However,
there is no escaping the fact that
speed, not infrequently mixed
with alcohol, is a major contrib
utor.
Education of the driving pub
lie, and of pedestrians as well, to
gain their willing cooperation Is
essential if the toll of death, in
jury and property damage is to
be substantially reduced. That
is why Dean Chaffin as presi-
dent of the Montana Council for
Traffic Safety is putting so much
emphasis on popularizing safe
driving.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Power City
By verna Hamburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Chesmore
and son Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
visited at the Clarence Sather
home last week. MI. Chesmore
is an uncle of Mrs. Sather whom
she had not seer for 40 years.
Mrs. Sather also took them to
visit the Harold Sathers for the
day. Mrs. Harold Sather is also
a niece. The Chesmores visited
more relatives in Montana while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corkins,
former Richland county extension
agent, were week end guests at
the Sterling Swigart home. Their
son Jack visited with friends in
Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Alton Diem and
family of Alexander visited at
the Clarence Sather home Sum-
day evening.
The Harold Sather family, Hen
ny Sather and daughters, Paul
Wodtkey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sather and son moved
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

of voluntary citizens believe,
much can be done to preServ'
lives and property by convincing
the public that the real answer
to the traffic problem Is for ev.
cry individual not only to drive
and walk safely himself, bu'
also to join in activities in or
ganized community, state anG
national efforts for safety"
In promoting practices condu-
Give to reduction Of highway &C.
cidents, the Montana Council for
Traffic Safety is implementins
the efforts of the state highway
patrol. The patrol is doing a pro-
gressively effective job, but the
task is so big that it is unreal
istic to expect miracles.
Last year Montana set an all
time high mark of 267 traffic
fatalities. So far this year the
record has shown encouraging
improvement, but it might be
discreet to restrain undue opti-
mism until we see where the
figure stands as of December 81.
In some respects the picture is
not as black as it looks. The
large gain in motor vehicle reg
istrations in the last decade
means that the mileage now be-
ing driven has at least proper
tionately increased. On the basis
of the number of vehicle miles
driven there has been a percent
age decrease in accidents. The
ratio of lives being saved has
risen, but there is little conso-
lation in the grim fact that dur
ing the five years, 1926 traf-
fic deaths in Montana averaged
242.
Now that the five-day week
has become general in the state,
giving people al additional day
Of leisure, each week end has
become what virtually amounts
to a double holiday, when high
way hazards are normally at
their greatest. Thus the high
way patrol has acquired one
more problem
Compared with human failure,
mechanical failure is a trivial
cause of traffic accidents in Mon
tana. Highway patrol statistics
prove this. The drinking driver is
the greatest menace of all. Drink
ing drivers were involved in "a
percent of the fatal accidents in
1856 and 1923 were convicted
for driving while under the in
fluence of intoxicants.
Last year produced PIP acct
dents claiming the lives of 267
persons. In 101 of these acct
tents the vehicles overturned in
he roadway suggesting that the
actor of excessive speed may
lave been the direct or contri-
cause. Ninety-eight Of
hese accidents were in daylight,
81 in clear weather, I'll on a
Try road, 81 on a straight level
Dad In general, it appears that
most accidents happen when there
the least excuse for them.
1t isn't always the old jalopy
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Grandma" Sather 10 Sidney
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mercer
and family and Mrs. Alice
Hammes drove to Enid Thurs
day, where the Hammes' used
to live. They visited the Pat
Burke family near Enid and saw
their beautiful home. All that is
left of the town of Enid Is the
school house, post office and two
| homes.
Sunday morning Mrs. Alice
Hammes rode as far as Great
Falls with Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Hammes on her return trip to
Bellingham, Wn.
Johnny and Steve Smart, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smart, left
Monday morning with a group of
other boys and girls and their
minister, L. /. LaMance Of Sid
ney Assembly Of God church to
attend Bible camp at Fraser.
They plan to return home Friday
evening or Saturday morning.
Sunday afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mercer and
family were at the Floyd Whited
home at Skaar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adamson also spent the
evening there.
Mrs. Irwin Wiederrich had a
birthday party for her daughter,
Debbie Kay, at their home Au-
gust End at Z p. m. This is Deb
bic Kay's 4th birthday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Gear and children Of Savage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Breitling
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Wiederrich and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hamburg and
son Terry Lee. The occasion was
also in honor of Mrs. Hamburg's
birthday.
Mary Ann and Bonnie Mer-
cer spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing Connie and Barbara Peter
son.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Sioux Pass
Homsmaksrs' Club

Tom O'Conner Of Dickinson, N
OAK, spent the week end with hi
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con
ner.
Callers at the liver Sundhein
home Monday morning were Mr.
Enid Sundheim, Mrs. Ludwig Nor
by and Ida Cattaneo.
Mrs. Plenny Herness and chill.
dren called at the Ida Cattanet
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schlage.
and family Of Froid and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Louie Anvik of Sidney were
Monday evening visitors at the
Carl Anvik home.
Mrs. Harry Hill, Hubert anC
Douglas Brognan of Nashua were
Wednesday visitors at the Bob
Johnson home.
Mrs. Ray Norby, LaRae, Johnnie
Bickle, Mrs. Bob Johnson and boys
went to Dlendive Thursday to get
Keith and Shari Norby who had
been visiting at the Jim Bickle
home in Baker. Johnnie Bickle
returned home from Glendive.
Betty McGinnis called at the
Ray Norby and Bob Johnson
homes Tuesday morning.
Margaret Anvik helped Mrs.
Carl Anvik Monday afternoon.
Mrs. PlennV Herness and chill
dren went to Grenora, N. Oak,
for the week end. On Saturday
night they attended a wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ruffatto and family Of Brockton
called at the Ida Cattaneo home
on Sunday morning. Lawrence
Herness, Ray and Ida Cattaneo
joined them and the group spent
the day at Medora. Eproute they
visited Home on the Range for
Boys near Sentinel Butte. They
drove through Roosevelt Park and
visited the Chalet DeMores at Me-
dora. They returned by way of
Watford City and Fairview.
Mrs. Dorothy Rowland and son
Bill, from Hastings, Nebraska are
here taking care of her farming
interests.
Mrs. Aldo Zoanni and children
were in Sidney Saturday and also
called at the Ida Cattaneo home.
Last week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim O'Conner and daughter, Mrs.
Vince Marien, who is visiting
here from st. Paul, Mimi, drove
to Billings, Montana to visit at the
mccarthy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik drove
to Sidney Friday evening to see
Mrs. Dorothy Rowland and Bill.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
i'm O'Conner and Mrs. Vince Mar |
len called on Ida Cattaneo.
Mrs. Helen Anvik called on
Elsie Bailey and Vera Hunter on
Monday morning.
Eileen and Larry Craven are
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo O'Conner.
Larry Tveit and Denice were
Friday morning visitors at the Bob
Johnson home.
Harold Dahl was a caller Sat
urday morning at the Carl Anvik
home.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Conner and Tom O'Con-
ner attended the boat regatta at
Lake.
David Iversen was a Monday
morning caller at the Carl An
vik home.
Mrs. Ed Lewis and children and
Mrs. Ray Norby, Shari and LaRae
were Friday afternoon callers at
the Bob johnson home. They came
20 help Michael celebrate his 3rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik were
Sunday dinner guests at the Frank
home.
Mrs. David Iversen and boys
md Kerry, Lauri and Susan Sven
ION called at the Carl Storvick
lone Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Giese were
Saturday night visitors at the Da-
nd IverSen home.
Susan Swenson has been help
ng at the David Iversen home
his past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hunter and
amily were Wednesday evening
IL
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Helena Dean ChAffin OF
Bozeman, who for years has been
a leader in enterprises for the
betterment Of this state has long
been in the forefront of those
working for highway safety. AZ
president Of the Montana Coun-
ell for Traffic safety he heads =
non : governmental organization
seeking to enlist citizens in every
county against death, injury and
destruction on the roads OF the
state. In this crusade the energy
of Dean Chaffin is indeed need
ed
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Yellowstone TWp. Item

Frank Pavlik, Chicago, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Paschke and family. Frank
and David were stationed in the
Philippines together during World
War II, and since then he has been
a regular summer visitor at the
Pachke home during his vaca-
tons.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

90. Buno S Rubberized Roincoot.
in yellow. novV Or chorcooI with
O sofetY-slooon lining. Vent book;
corduroy coIIor. Go-oUff sleeves.
Sizes 4 to l6 3,99
sc. Hood or Sou'wester Hats to
notch. 81
6F. PIoids or stripes reverse to O
solid polished cotton in these re-
VersibIe iockets. Ivy styled with
q self collar. odiustobIe woist and
zip front. Completely woshobIeI
Red pIoid or stripe with solid red,
block pIoid or stripe with solid
block. IA to 20. S.99
&c Jr. Boys sizes 6 TO II, 7.99
Oh. Ivy Cops TO notch. 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
ORDINANCE NO. 3OS

AN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
ING CONSTRUCTION, ALTER
ATIONS, ADDITIONS, EN-
LARGEMENTS, REPAIRS, RE-
MOVAL AND RELOCATION OF
BUILDING AND 9TH E R
STRUCTURES WITHIN THE
VILLAGE OF RDON
OHIO, PRESCRIBING PENAL
TIES FOR THE VIOLATION
OF IT'S PROVISIONS, AND
CREATING THE OFFICE OF
BUILDING INSPECTOR.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the
Village Council of Chardon,
Geauga County, State of Ohio:
SECTION l. TITLE OF CODE.
This code shall be designated
and known as the Chardon Viii
lage, Geauga County, Ohio,
Building Code.
Section 2. DEFINITIONS
ALLEY A public space or
thoroughfare which is less
than thirty C30) feet in width
dedicated to public use.
ATTIC The space between the
ceiling beams of the top hab-
liable story and the roof raft
erS, that has a stairway as
a means of access and egreSS.
BASEMENT A story partly
underground which has not
less than one-half (R) it's
height measured from the fin
ished floor to the ceiling above
the average grade of the ad-
joining ground.
BUILDING LINE The front
line Of the foundation masonry
of the legally established line
which determines the location
of the building with respect
to the street lot line, ie., the
inside of the front sidewalk.
COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL .
Any material which supports
sustained flame five 50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
The look on its face!

Wouldn't you say that most of the '57 cars
look good from SO feet away, but what about
from so inches away?
What does closeup of the grille tell you, for
example? Is it solidly made like the new
Chevrolet grille? Or, in comparison does it
look less rich in design-feel less strong and
solid? Compare the quality and construction
of the bumpers and headlights, the fit of the
chrome trim.
The more closely you look all around the car,
the more clearly you'll see that Chevrolet has
the edge in the way it's put together. You'll
fad, for instance, that Chevrolet is the only