davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
BILL BATTLE

The big battle over defense re-
organization is over.
Congress completed action on
the once controversial issue when
both House and Senate quickly
passed a compromise reorganiza-
ton bill by voice vote.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
POLIO ON RISE

POLIO ON RISE
The United States Public
Health Service, noting an upturn
in polio cases, urges persons I'M
der 40 who haven't had polio
shots to get them at once.
DR.. Leroy E. Burney, United
States Surgeon General, an
nounced recently the week end
ed July 10 marked the first time
this year that the number of
paralytic cases had exceeded
those for the comparable week in
1857. The total was So, the
highest for any week this year,
and compared with so for the
like week last year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

and labor unions from negotia-
ting any labor contract arrange
ment requiring compulsory union
membership of workers. Voters
will ballot on the issue in No
vember in California, Colorado,
Idaho, Washington and Kansas,
and probably Ohio.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

The members of the Yellow
stone Mercantile Company store
were delightfully."- entertained at
a turkey dinner last Tuesday
evening at the Chef Nutter home
with Mrs. Clyde Kendall joint
hostess.
Besides the store force, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl B. Halvor and
Mike Sullivan of Crane, were
also guests.
The evening following dinner
was enjoyed at bridge resulting
in Mrs. Elmer Sorenson making
high score for the ladies and Earl
Varco high for the men.
Dec. S, 1929
MI. Graunke of the Armour
Creamery ships two car loads of
turkeys. 10000 pounds. The tur-
keys were delivered from a dis
lance of sixty miles from Sidney
by raisers and all were very
much satisfied with the results.
Dec. IL, 1929
Pella Danish Lutheran church
held its annual election Dec. 2.
The board of directors is COM
prised of Nels Bach, Chairman;
Chris Josephson and Henry
Hendrickson, Deacons; John
Frandsen, Martin Iverson and
Anton Frandsen. Pastor and
President, Rev. P. c. Jensen. Sec
rotary, Lars Peterson. Treasurer,
N. H. Nelson. Usher, Jens Hall.
Sexton. Henry Hendrickson. Or
gaDiSts, Mable Peterson and
Mrs. p. c. Jensen.
Dec. 81, 1929
American Legion 4th annual
"Whoopee Party" Dec. 81. Rose
and her rag dolls will furnish
the music for the foot exercises.
Come prepared for a grand cele-
brStion. Gay of Dayity." The
place? The Legion Hall.
Dec. IL, 1929
The losers in the golf tourna-
ment held last June are enter
tanning the winners at a bridge
dinner at the j. / Turner home
this evening. Those assisting
Mrs. Turner are Mines. R. d.
Benson, Tom Ray. Roy Rounce,
Harold Rounce, Bill Seitz and
Axel Nelson.
The daily papers contain a
press dispatch from Washington,
D. c., that Senator Thomas Walsh
of Montana has gone on record
in the Senate with the request
that Sidney be given a federal
building to house the Post Office
and other federal departments
that may be established here.
Dec. IL, 1929
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
CANADIAN FARM EXPORTS

A decline in the long run of
the percentage of Canadian farm
productions moving into export
is foreseen by the Agriculture
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
know
EARLY-DAY BIG HORN PROSPECTING

The bearded miners who came TO prospect the Big 10Th as
early as 1868 had already searched the hills and creeks OF Can-
fornia. James Stuart organized a party OF 10 10 prospect ue Dls
Horn and Yellowstone regions that year.
About May 5, 1863, Stuarts party reached the mouth OF
the Big Horn. They discovered that there were from 10 TO 5O
"colors" in every pan washed. Fearing a mad gold rush 10 Fne
district some of the party, determined to get in on the ground
floor surveyed a 320-acre toWnsite on the as slde OF te w
in addition to Is ranches of 100 acres each.
The townsite was named Big Horn City" ana W d III
visioned as a future western metropolis.
However, deeper penetration of the Big Horn mountains
by the gold seekers was prevented by the Indians. Some OF the
Stuart party on May Is of 1883 narrowly escaped when attacked
by Indians in the Big Horn Canyon. -
These Indians, on the war path, kept miners from the Big
Horn mountains until after the battle Of the Little Big Horn
in 1876 marked the turning point in Indian resistance.
The Anaconda Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Monianans
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
GIRARD JOLLY WORKERS
All CLUB

The reorganization meeting of
the Girard Jolly-Workers All
club was called to order by Clyde
Jensen at the Eyvind Wick home
one October IS, 1858.
Elected officers were: presi-
dent, Carol Wick; vice president,
Terry Danielson; secretary,
Wayne Wick; reporter, Clyde
Jensen; historian, Larry Simeon
son; recreation leader, Gordon
Jensen; parlimentarian, Elaine
Wick; local leaders: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Jensen and Mrs. Con
Simeonson. After the meeting
Harley Roath spoke to us on our
projects and then showed a film
THE Fifth H. Following the
film Mrs. Wick served lunch.
The next meeting will be held
at Russell Danielsons on Nov. 8,
1858.
Clyde Jensen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
BRORSON-
All CLUB NEWS

The Brorson-up-n-do-it Al
club held their reorganization
meeting Oct. %, at 7 pm. at the
Bronson Church basement. Four
new members and two Junior
members we're welcomed into the
club, making a total number OF
IA members present. There were
Is guests present.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year.
President, Irene Sorensen; vice
president, Kerry Rasmussen; Sec
retary-treasurer, Judy Christian
sen; reporter, Carl Sorensen;
song leader, Larry Christensen;
recreation leader, Iona Miller;
health leader, Margie Christian
sen.
Mr.. John Almond and Mr..
Curtis Rasmussen were elected as
new leaders of the club, and Mrs.
Art Miller and Mrs. Albert Coren-
sen were reelected as leaders.
At the close of the business
meeting, a tasty lunch was served
by the mothers, after which Mr.
Harley Roath showed a All film.
The next meeting will be held
Nov. % at z pm. at the Brorson
church basement. Everybody
please bring materials so we car
work on our educational exhibit
Carl Sorensen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Band Mothers
Have Dinner
EIks Nov. 6

Sidney Band Mothers extend
invitations to Sidney neighbors, to
attend the Annual Turkey dinner
Elks Lodge, Thursday, Nov. 6,
4:30 - 800 pm.
Sidney Band Mothers have set
their goal in the wearing of new
uniforms for the Sidney band
leader and this exceptionally fine
100 piece band.
Sidney Band mothers are re-
questing your personal interest
and participation, by attending
the dinner.
Tickets are now available from
Mrs. Ben Herron's grade band
members, and the senior band.
Family tickets $500, adult $1.50,
children, under IL, $1.00. Get
yours now, or at the dinner.
Mrs. John Marmon III, chair
man, wishes to announce Band
Mothers Cook Books will be
available, to help your Christmas
shopping list, at the dinner, and
the following places = Hobby
Shop, Sidney Drug, Turner Drug,
Valley Hardware, Reynolds Gro
Gerry, and the Dave Choate
Jewelry.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
HAY DREW HANDY
HELPING HANDS

On September 81, at the Ron
ME Hanson home we held our last
meet of the year. Vice president,
Vivian Hanson called the meeting
to order. Six members answered
roll call by naming the projects
they planned to take next year.
New business was concerned
with electing officers. A motion
was made that the positions of
secretary and reporter be held
by one person. The new officers
elected are as follows: president,
Ronnie Hanson; vice president,
Gary Leland; secretary and re-
porter; Dorothy Moe; treasurer,
Ricky Leland.
W. plan to have an installa-
ton of officers on October II, at
the Leland School at 7:3O est.
This will be a dress up occasion
for the members. A potluck sup
per will be served.
Mrs. Hanson served lunch.
Dorothy Moe, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
kan
BY Mrs Glenn HeIIing

MI. and Mrs. Tom Oakland
left last Wednesday for Baker,
Montana where Mrs. Oakland
remained to take care of the
Rindy children while Mrs. Rindy
has surgery.
Mrs. Bob Manchester and son
Gary of Missoula are visiting
her mother, Luella Void while
her husband and a older son is
visiting his mother at New York
who is i'll.
Funeral services for Gordon
Slagle was held last Wednesday
morning at the Catholic Church.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and Bruce
attended a baby shower at the
Ford Sims home last Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Leslie
Haugen the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lutte Haugen.
Marilyn Fjelstad of Williston
visited with relatives over the
weekend. Mrs. Art Winden, Joyce
Crook and Marilyn Fjelstad were
Sidney shoppers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mosby
visited at the c. Christensen
home one night last week.
All club, Dandy Daisies met al
the home of Ed Taylor Saturday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Gil Winden oil
Williston visited at the Art Win
den home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Urdahl ano
children of Homestead, Montana
spent the weekend at the Marlin
Coates horne. The four children
will remain for a longer stay.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and chill
dren and Merdith Taylor called
on the Rod and Christensen
families Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
girls and Mrs. Neil Heggin and
children visited at the G.. Helling
home after the children went
tricks or treating last Friday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Sugar Beet
ALLEGATION For
1859 Increases

Montana's 1859 sugar beet al
location will be 56,470 acres, 1913
acres more than the 1858 alloca-
ton, according to Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer.
This acreage will be distributed
among producers who request
proportionate shares Individual
farm acreage allotments) of the
state allotment. The request per-
iod will extend from the latter
part of December through Janu-
airy 80, 1859. Forms for making
requests will be available from
County AASC offices and sugar
company fieldmen.
The 1859 national acreage limi-
tation is 925,000 acres as compar-
ed with an initial Limitation of
915,00 acres for the 1858 crop.
The 1858 ALLEGATION was sub
sequently increased 10000 acres,
including 584 acres for Montana
to insure that sufficient sugar
would be produced to offset
anticipated deficits due to adverse
weather conditions and a strike.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE

IN TIKI DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF rHE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
In III MATTER OF THE ESTATE
WILLIAM JOSEPH KELLY, Deceased
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an order of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
of the State OF Montana, in and for
the County of Ricnland. made on the
9th day OF OctooeT, A. d. 1865,
IN the above captioned estate, the
undersigned. Administrator of the
ceased, VIII on Wednesday the 18th
day OF November, A. d. 1888. at 10 100
O'Clock A M. of said day at the office
of v. G.. Koch, Attorney at Law,
Courthouse, Sidney. Montana. hereby
designated as the place of t~ransacnnR
private sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash which bids to be in
writing accompanied by ten percent
iQO%) OF the bid payable at the time
OF sale and he balance upon con-
firmation by the District Court, all
right. title, interest and estate of the
said William Joseph Kelley, deceased,
at the time of his death and all right,
title. and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or other
wise acquired other than or in addi-
ton to that of the said William Joseph
Kelley, deceased. at h time of his
death. in and TO all thai real prop
erty described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Six and Seven (6 & ~, Block
Twenty-Five (25), Kenoyers First
Addition to the City of Sidney.
Dated this Both day of October. A. D.
1883.
J.. III. CLARK
Administrator
v. c.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse. Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish November 5, ~
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
from SUGAR BETS

Sugar beets are heavy nitrogen feeders. Ade-
quate nitrogen applied early and during the
peak growing season are essential to insure maxi
mum yields with high sugar content. Each ton
of sugar beets you harvest removes about four
pounds of nitrogen. This means if you aim for
20 ton yields and over your beets will require
from 80 to 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre from
fertilizer and crop residues.
IF you use the tops as a source of feed, you
remove about s more pounds of nitrogen.
Naturally, equal amounts of nitrogen must be
returned to the soil to get maximum yields from
the next crop.
Phillips IS Agricultural Ammonia is 82S nitro
gen and gives you more nitrogen per dollar than
any other form of nitrogen fertilizer available.
Plan now for a higher, more profitable yield
on your next beet crop by using Phillips So
Agricultural Ammonia.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
VEGETABLES

Many families spend a grear
deal of money for special pans tc
cook vegetables the "waterless
way. Actually, any pan with q
t~ight-fitting lid may be used.
"Waterless" cooking simply
means using an amount of water
that will be evaporated by the
time the vegetable is done. Mod
erately low heat should be used
to prevent sticking and burning.
Braising, baking and steaming
also may be called "waterless'
cooking. Even boiling may be a
"waterless" method If no liquid
remains at the end of the cooking
time.
Regardless of the method, fol-
low these tips for cooking flavor
full, tempting vegetable dishes:
l. Cut or pare fresh vegetables
just before cooking.
2. Use as little water as posi-.
BILE.
8. Cook only until fork-tender.
T.. SOOh % ldok dS pOSSlDlC-
start with boiling water.
5. Cook vegetables in their
skins whenever possible.
6. DO not add soda to vegeta-
bles.
z. Serve Immediately after
cooking. If someone is late for
a meal, it is better to let the
vegetable cool and then reheat
them quickly just before serving.
PLENTIFUL FOODS
Honey, the exotic sweetener
regarded as a symbol of plenty
by the ancients, is now in plenti-
full supply, says the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Honey a be used to add a
distinctive flavor to sauces, sand
witches, salad dressing, hot breads,
meat and vegetable dishes, and
numerous desserts. Many prefer
honey for use in baking since
cakes and cookies stay moist
longer when they TN made with
honey.
In the folklore of many lands.
honey has been known as a heal
er as well as a sweetener. It's
soothing powers were used in
ancient Rome for dressing
wounds, in India for treating
ulcers, and as an %antiseptic by
early dentists" in South Ameri-
cas- Inca Empire.
Some people still use honey to
soothe a cough or message a burn,
but it is most appreciated for the
delicious flavor it adds to foods.
Early fall cabbage is also on the
best buys list for this fall. Ample
supplies Of most vegetables are
available in western markets be-
cause unseasonably warm weather
in California and southwestern
states speeded the maturing of
the crops. These include carrots,
cauliflower, sweet corn and
This means that there will be a
good supply of canned vegetables
the winter months as a
result of the increased produc-
ion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gartner
took their daughter Phyllis to
Miles City Thursday for a check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorensen,
Curtis Rasmussen and Mrs. Art
Miller attended district All meet
ing Thursday and Friday at the
Elks hall in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cundiff and family, visited at the
Berniece Cundiff home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto attended
Ladies Aid committee meeting at
Mrs. Harry Mickelsons Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson
gave a Halloween party Friday
evening for the children in the
immediate vicinity and their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family visited Friday evening at
the Erwin Putnam home.
1hi. anu Asl1S. ltdlpii ASVeilSOOu
and Grandson, Jimmy were guests
Saturday night at the Avon
Brest home.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Drill Sunwall
attended the Lutefisk supper at
Savage Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Joe Gartner home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hanto were supper
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited Sunday at the
Julius Denowh home in Fairview.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Miller of
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
APPOINT c MAN ON
VFW NATL COMMITTEE

Kansas City, Mo. Especially -
H. E. Halvorsen, Sidney, has been
appointed a member of the
V.F.W. National Hospital Com
mittee by John w. Mahan,
Helena, Mont, Commander-in-
Chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
In announcing the appointment,
Commander Mahan said: at is
my firm conviction that if for no
other reasen, and there certainly
are many, our very existence is
justified by the work we do in
hospitals. The day we stop, our
end will be near. But, l know
that so long as we have men like
Mr.. Halvorsen at work u future
is secure"
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
MAI. EISENHOWER IN JOB

Maj. John S. Eisenhower, the
Presidents son, has taken up new
White House duties as assistant
to Brig. Gen. Andrew j. Good
paSter.
Mrs. Anne w. Wheaton, associ-
ate White House press secretary,
said Major Eisenhower would
help General Goodpaster, the
Presidents staff secretary, on
liaison activities connected with
rational security.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Army PFC Sheldon J. Kelly,
son OF Charles Nd. Kelly, Skaar
Route, Sidney, Mont, is serving
with the 552d Missile Battalion in
Germany.
The 552d was the first regular
operational service organization to
fire IL aimiles damaging or
destroying IL aircraft or flying
sbJects, the goal of perfection in
the field OF missilery.
The unit recently was COM
manded by General H. /. Hodes,
the Army's European commander,
and Lit. Gen Charles E. Hart,
commander of the Army Air
Defense Command.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Hickey called at the Avon Brest
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto Mrs. VIM.
Cundiff and Mrs. Art Miller, at
tended the fall Council meeting of
Home Demonstration Clubs at the
NJ. Y. A. hall in Sidney Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Tv star Paul Winchell is afraid his wooden-headed pal, Jerry
Mahoney, might use this homemade explosive for a trip to
the moon. "A false alarm" replies Jerry calmly. "Tm an
honorary Junior Fire Marshal and like me, the rocket is a
dummy, too. It's just a reminder to boys and girls that these
homemade gadgets are a real menace" The nations Junior
Fire Marshals, four-milion strong, begin their annual CAM
paign to combat fire hazards during National Fire Prevention
Week (Oct SILL, This year-round educational program is
sponsored as a public service by the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company in schools all over the country. Paul Winchell and
his quick-qu;pping friend Jerry will be one of this seasons
standout comedy attractions on ABC-TV.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
Real Airlines
Mvdu Oficinus
d Chicago Ill.

La Compania Real-Brazilian In.
%ternational Airlines, la mayor en-
presa aeronautica de la America
Latina, traslado ell domingo sus
oficinas principales en- Estados
Unidos, de Miami a Chicago.
Linneu Gomez, presidents de la
compania, dijo en- unas declara-
clones que hizo en- Washington que
eel continue aumento de pasaje-
ros y de trafico de carga, entire
Chicago y los crecientes mercedes
de Sur America, ha hecho impera-
two ell Gambia.
La aerolinea opera I'm servicio
que une a Chicago con Venezuela,
Brasil, Uruguay y Argentina.
Actualmente tiene en- servicio
cuatro Lockheed Consultations, en-
sus rutas internacionales, includes
dos vuelos diarios, de Miami a
Chicago.
Ell anuncio de la Real Brazilian
international lego en- los momen.
los que sc ACADIA de realizar una
reunion entire las aerolineas lati-
noamericanas y la Junta del Puer-
to del Condado Dade.
La Junta aseguro a las % COM
panias, inclueyendo la Real-Brazi-
liam, que tendran espacio adecua-
do en- la nueva Terminal del Ae-
ropuerto international de la Gale
20.
I'm vocero de la compania brasil
lena, en- Miami, dijo que la deci-
sion de mudarse para Chicago, Sc
hizo despues de detenido estudio,
y que no estaba relacionado con ell
problema de espacio en- la nueva
Terminal de Miami.
La Real-Brazilian tiene unos Is
empleados en- Miami y ha usado
esta oficina como ell Quartet gene
raj en- Estados Unidos y lugar de
mantenimiento de sus aviones. Tie
ne 118 aeroplanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
Sc Cobrard Ell Peaje por Venetian
Causeway con Aparatos Mecdnicos
ses0n proyeeto de Ia comisi6n del condedo Dade

que comunica a Miami con Mia
mi Beach.
Los empleados unifirmados
encargados del cobro del peaje
en- ell Venetian Causeway, pro-
testaron inmediatamente del
plan de los comisionados, bur-
landose del proyecto de poner
una maquina para realizar Ell
trabajo de I'm hombre.
Ell supervisor de peajes, Harry
Kreider dijo que con esas ma
quinas tendriamos ell transito
demorado por varias millas.
Isl ell Sr. Fossey Sc tomara ell
trabajo de venir aquf y observar
10 que sucede, veria Immediate
mente que SUI plan no es facti-
ble", anadio Kreider.
Fossey declare que estuvo OBJ
servando los aparatos cobrado-
res trabajando durante medic
dia, en- SUI reciente viaje q Nueva
York, y no vic nj una sola inte-
rrupcion.
Los aparatos cuentan cual-
quier clase de moneda de Esta-
dos Unidos- con inclusion de
centavos- y no dejan pasar ell
v%ehiculo, hasta que no haya con-
tado la ultima moneda'.
"Yo creo que ell cobro automa-
tco de peaje tiene muy bue-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
tomejos Medeos Utes
Una Esperanto Para las Personas
victimas de Ia Apop|egIa

estan ahora a la disposition pa
"a las personals que sufran de es-
te NAL. Pruebas de labotorio del
liquido de la espina dorsal reve-
Ian information de gran impor-
tancia para ell diagnostico, como
los son los rayos X, llamados va
so-grama y arteriograma, en- los
cuales han sido i%nyectadas en- la
cabeza, por medic de la arteria
del cuello, ciertas materials. Una
vez que la ayuda medica ha sido
dada por terminada, ell canine
para ell complete restablecimien-
to dependera de la familia del
paciente. Tiene que existir la
compression, porque la perso-
nalidad en- una persona que a
sufrido de ataque (stroke) cam
bia con frecuencia. Tn caracter
agradable tiene la tendencia de
volverse quejoso. Una persona
limpia puede vonvertirse desor-
denada y sucia.
La victima debe de ser ami
mazda a hacer alguna cosa para
que las acciones musculares y.
coordination sean gradualmente
restaurants. Entire mas function
muscular Y coordination scar
reemplazadas mas grande sera
ell progreso para Ia rehabilita-
cion.
AL principle, Ell masaje ayu-
dara a mantener los musculos
suaves, pero despues Ell pacien-
tie debe de ser alentado a hacer
ejercicio con los brazos y las
piernas, aunque este acostado en-
CANA. Por ejemplo mover los de-
dos de las manos y pies ayudara
a las victimas en- SUI canine pa
"a valerse por 81 mismos. Mu-
chas wees, debido a las muchas
instancias, SUI propia espalda lie
dolera y SUI buen ~caracter Sc We
"a agobiado por la fatiga e i'm
paciencia, pero este sera unica-
mente trastornos pasajeros. Sin.
cera compression de la %inutili-
dad del paciente sera de gran
ayuda para subsanar ell ambiente
de incomodidad.