davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

National Wildlife Refuge. Trap
pers must obtain a permit from
the refuge manager in addition
to holding a general trapper'S
license.
The Fish and Game Commis-
sion established two seasons for
muskrats. Season dates are Nov.
10 through April 80, 1861, with a
special split season in the south
west from Nov. 10 to Dec. 81 and
from March Is, 1861, through
April 80, 1861.
General beaver season permit
applications for trapping in west
ern Montana must be received in
the Helena fish and game offices
on or before Oct. /. For eastern
Montana beaver trapping, appli-
cations may be obtained on or
after Nov. l with no deadline
Applications must be made on
forms available from game ward
ems, district offices or the depart
ment headquarters in Helena.
The commission designated 36
areas for general beaver trapping
quotas range from rs beaver in
one area to mo limit" in six
areas of the state All national
wildlife refugees and all Indian
allotted or tribal lands are closed
to trapping.
A number of mink, beaver and
marten have been ear-tagged for
purposes of scientific study. Trap
pers who capture one of these
animals are asked to notify a
game warden or the department
of the tag number and locality
of capture.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

John eagle Ribs Henault, 80,
prominent southside reservation
rancher, died Monday, August 8
at the Cardston, alberta hospital.
Eagle Ribs was taken sick while
visiting friends in Alberta, and
infirmities of old age contributed
to his death 1t is reported that,
because of limited sense of smell,
and taste, he mistook kerosene
for water, drank it, and was sick
at a home for two days before
reporting to the hospital.
Complications led to a heart
seizure, it is believed, as he was
known to have suffered at least
one previous attack He was in
the hospital for about a week be-
fore he died.
A venerated man, he was a
member of the Indian Days com
mittee that plans the communi-
tvs outstanding annual summer
event, the All-American Indian
Days celebration.
Born in May-July 1880, on the
then existing Blackfeet reserva-
ton, Eagle Ribs was the son Of
Steve Henault No. l, full-blood-
ed Frenchman, and Os-Mos-Tah
Good Victory, a full-blooded
Blackfeet woman, the daughter
of Striped Dog (father) and Don't
Charge.
At the turn of the century,
Eagle Ribs married Louise Tear
inglodge, who died in 1904 when
the surviving daughter, Annie
Henault, was 7 months of age
For the past many years, Eagle
Ribs has been married to Ellen
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Report Shows Over Six Million Trout
Cuuqhf In Montana Streams Last Year

A million and a half man-days
were spent by MOntana's $4,000
licensed fishermen in 1889 TO
catch an estimated 6.4OO, 900 trout
and salmon An average of 40
fish per man-day were caught.
Six days out of every ten were
spent on trout streams showing
a great preference for trout
stream fishing over trout reser-
voir fishing and five to one over
trout lake fishing.
Final tabulatiOn OF the figures,
derived from the postal sport
fishing survey, were released this
week by the fish and game de-
partment The annual survey was
the second such survey to be
made and covered the period OF
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Montunu Antelope
To Become Citizens
Of Paris Soon

Three native Montanans have
established residency on the left
bank of Paris. A trio of antelope
are expected to become a major
attraction in the geological gar
dens in the famous French capi-
tai.
The pronghorns were given as
a gift to the French people from
the United States and presented
by President Eisenhower to Pres
ident Charles deGaulle during
his visit to this country earlier
this year. However, their move
from the Smithsonian Institution
National Geological park in
Washington, d. c. was delayed
until just recently. DR.. Theodore
II. Reed, park director, notified
the fish and game department by
telephone Tuesday that the ami
mails arrived safe and sound.
They were originally given to
the Smithsonian zoo from the
Montana fish and game depart
ment. Given mild tranquilizing
drugs to keep them calm during
their airliner trip, the buck and
two does plan to establish perma-
rent residence in France being
the only variety of their kind
on the European continent.
This plan comedies with the
French authorities because how
could we keep them down on
the farm after they've seen
Paree?"
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Womanshoe, daughter of Woman
shoe, who had been previously
married to Last Star, a half
brother OF Theodore Last Star.
No children were born of this
union.
He ranched and lived all his
life on the Blackfeet reservation.
Besides the surviving daughter
of the first marriage, now Mrs.
Dewey Rutherford, and his sur
viving wife, Eagle Ribs, other
survivors include six grandchil
dren, 16 great grandchildren, two
great-great grandchildren, two
half-brotherS, Nose Henault, of
Heart Butte, and George Henault
of BrOcket, Alberta, and two half
sisters, Mrs. Rose Hamilton of
Browning and Mrs Charles
Drake Of Spokane, Washington.
RosarieS were recited at the
home of George Old Person at
Starr School with Lucille Mckay
leading the rosary prayers. His
body was taken to the southside,
to the home of the deceased,
where friends and relatives spon-
sored an honoring feast.
Funeral SaryicaS Wpre held AT
St. Anne's Catholic church in
Heart Butte, with resident Father
Mailman officiating. at 2 pm,
Friday, August II.
Burial was made in the Heart
Butte cemetery with the Beck
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangementS.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
General Trapping Season For
Montana To Open November 10

HELENA - The l960-61 fur
-rapping general season in Mon
tana will open Nov. 10. Regula-
tions conform to those of last
year.
The new trapper map and regu-
lations will be available from the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment in September, the depart.
ment announced Monday.
General besvar trapping
opens Nov. 10, although some
areas are open Oct. IS. The sea-
son will continue until April
30, 1861. These dates also apply
TO otter, although trapper will
be permitted TO take and pos
sess orly one otter for the sea-
son.
Marten season, opening Nov. 10,
will run through Feb. %, 1861
Seven areas will be closed to
marten to assure the increase of
marten or fisher released in these
areas in efforts to establish trap
pable populations. Otherwise, the
season is statewide.
Canada lynx have roughly the
same geographic areas as mar
ten. Lynx season will run from
Nov. 10 through Feb. %, 1861.
Mink may be trapped from Nov.
10 through Dec. 81. Fox may be
taken all year by either trapping
or shooting. A special season on
mink will be from Oct. Is thru
April 80 at the Red Rock Lakes
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

May through September.
About a 81 per cent response
came from residents, which indi.
Gated that over half of all fisher.
men who received a question
naire returned it to the depart
ment Clint Bishop, fisheries bi-
OlOgist in charge of the survey,
reported that 1000 questionnaires
were mailed weekly for a period
of l8 weeks to a 10 per cent
drawn from 1853 fishing license
holders. The survey began May
q and ended September q, 1859.
A similar survey is being con-
Quoted this year for the 1889 Ii
Cense holders.
The Yellowstone drainage prov
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

To travel in this area of
state. Age 21 to SO, married
high school education, bond
able. Must be away from home
Monday AM. to Friday PM.
weekly. Week ends off. Guar
anteed salary S455 per month
(monthly earnings above sal
aryD
Write P. o. Box 1894, En-
ployment Mgr, Billings, Mon
tana. Give brief of present en-
ployment, phone number. COM
plete address. If you are quail
fled, personal interview will
be arranged. All replies con-
fidential.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
NOTICE TO BAND MEMBERS

According to Dick Hazelton who
expects to arrive August 21, the
Browning high school band will
meet in the band room at 9 am.
Monday, August % This will be
a very important meeting-bring
your instruments. Everyone in
the band please be there prompt
ly at g.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
GETS LOOT, GOES

Tulsa, Okla. - The owner Of
the Get and Go Grocery told pO-
lice that a burglar got and went
with $500 worth of cigarettes.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Here
Attracts OhiOans

More than 10000 Ohio mem
bers of the A.A.A. and their
families are today better ac-
quainted with the springtime at
fractions of little Delaware as
a result of publication in the
current issue of Motor Travel of
an illustrated feature article on
Spring in the First State"
The by-lined article, prepared
by David S. Hugg of the State
Development Department staff,
tells of Delaware's many spring
time attractions beginning with
the traditional Easter Sunday
Fashion Promenade at Rehoboth
Beach, April IL, and continuing
on through to the re-opening of
historic Fort Delaware and of
the resort season, each of which
falls on May 28th.
The annual spring tour of
Winterthur Museum and Gard
ems, April 26-May %; the OBJ
servance of "Old Dover Days, "
May 7-8; the observance of "A
Day in Old New Castle" May
I'll, are described in considerable
detail as is the springtime ap-
peal of the Hagley Museum and
Grounds.
Motor Travel readers are also
invited to visit Delaware's many
museums and historic sites; to
participate in the Delaware Fes-
tival of Arts, staged throughout
the State during the month of
May; and to drop line in the
brimy surf or in one of the
more than so well stocked Del
aware lakes and ponds.
The article is illustrated with
an aerial view of Fort Delaware,
which the reader is advised sis
developing into one of the State
e's greatest tourist attractions, "
and an outdoor view of the Hag-
ley Museum yard.
In conclusion, the reader is
advised that wherever one goes
in Delaware this spring, a warm
welcome will be found"
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Pension Choice
Offered Veterans

Approximately $500 veterans
and dependents in Delaware are
being offered a choice between
the old and new pension sys-
TENS, Leon Fields, manager, VA
Regional Office, Wilmington, an
nounced.
These veterans and depend
ents are those already on the
pension rolls and are currently
receiving pension checks.
Under the provisions of the
new law, they may continue to
receive their present pension
payments. If they do, they are
subject to the regulations and
income limits of the present sys-
TEN.
Should they choose to come
under the new pension law,
however, their payments will
be regulated by the provisions
of the new law, MIR. Fields said.
MIR. Fields pointed out that
once choice has been made
to come under the new pension
law, it cannot be changed. The
pension recipient can never re-
turn to the system established
by the present law.
On the other hand, he add
ed, there is no necessity to make
a quick choice between old and
new laws. There is no deadline
for decision and pension recipi-
ents may continue to receive
present payments as long as
they are eligible.
All pension recipients will re-
ceive in the mail, or have, with
their next pension check, PAM
phlet explaining the choice and
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

of the Jaycee activity, MIR. Mil
Ter said the sponsoring of this
contest will have been complete
ly justified even it reaches only
a small segment of the high
school students.
Ralph Lutz, general agent of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Company, at his office in
Wilmington told Godfrey that
he will back the project in Del
aware by providing a gold en-
graved wrist watch to the state
winner. Jaycees of Delaware
will honor the winner with pre-
sentation of a special trophy
which will be presented by the
1859 state winner, Miss Sally
Ann Belts, a 1859 graduate of
Milford High School. She is
now enrolled in a pre-chemical
engineering course at the Uni
versity of Delaware at New
ark.
In addition, the first place
winner will be entitled to an
all-expense paid trip to Wash
ington, D. c., this summer. An
other prize will be a 5000 col
lege scholarship. Runners-up
will get savings bond prizes.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Educator Praises
Jaycee-Sponsored
Security Contest

The Delaware Junior Cham
ber of Commerce was cited this
week by George R. Miller, Jr.,
superintendent, Department of
Public Instruction, State of Del
aware, for its promoting of the
my True Security contest in
the Delaware public high
schools.
The contest is a script writ
ing and oratorical competition
for seniors in which they are
asked to describe what aspect
of their life in America they
consider to be their most i'm
portant security.
Entries are judged on the con-
tent, originality, and delivery of
a five minute script on the sub
ject, my True Security-The
American Way"
MIR. Miller told c. Robert God
frey, general chairman of the
contest on the state level, ut
is to the credit of the Jaycees
that they saw fit to sponsor a
contest of such significance"
Continuing his remarks on
the Jaycee-sponsored contest,
MIR. Miller said, 'Never before
in our history have we needed
more constant reminders that
this greatest of al democracies,
based on the freedom of the
individual and the freedom of
the spirit, has to be won time
and time again, generation after
generation. Moreover, it will be
perpetuated only as our grow
ing young people develop the
qualities of self-reliance and in
tiative, and, / might add, cour-
age and the willingness to sac
rifice."
In concluding his endorsement
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
New Disarmament Talks Could Erase
Clobal War Threat, Frear Prophesies

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has expressed the hope
that the new disarmament nego-
tiations which get underway in
Geneva this week will event
ually lead to significant agree
ment between Russia and the
West on this vital issue.
In his weekly statement, Mr..
Frear declared that these talks,
if successful, can make a real
start toward the removal of the
catastrophe threat of global
war.
The Delaware Senator empha-
sized that individual internal
problems confront each of the
participating countries, especial
ly the western nations, but said
he believed that cautious optim-
ism generally existed among the
allied countries for the success
of the meetings.
He noted the successful
launching by the United States
of a new scientific satellite last
week and declared that this en-
deavor should offer unlimited
encouragement in support of
world disarmament and world
peace so that science can de-
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
KentOn

There were no services in the
Kenton Church on Sunday, due
to the heating system. The
heater will be repaired this week
and services will resume as US
ual. See church column for time
of services.
The official board meeting of
Kenton Church was held at the
home of Mr.. Clifford Clark on
Monday night.
The quarterly meeting will be
held on Sunday, March 27. The
district superintendent, Rev.
Roy Tawes will be the guest
speaker at the morning worship.
The business meeting will be
held after the service.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Hodgson motored to Baltimore
and attended special church
service on Sunday.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes re-
turned home on Sunday after
a weeks visit with MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Conley and family
of Wilmington.
Miss Edna Hilyard has birth
day this week, March is. She
is spending the week with Mrs.
Avis Pinder.
Mrs. Grace Crossley had the
misfortune to break her wrist
while on her way to work on
Thursday morning. She slipped
on the ice and snow and fell.
Mrs. Mary Emma Poore Fer
guson of Gu &c ON on ga, Cali
fornia, is on a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jewell and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Masten and
family.
Mrs. George Woodall and son
Frank, were visitors with MIR.
and Mrs. Hopper Biddle of Will
mington, on Sunday. They found
their health poor.
| Mr.. Harry Biddle of Sudlers-
vile, Md, visited Mrs. G. Wood
all on Monday.
Mr.. Charles Thompson of
Templeville, Md, is on the crit
ical list. Mrs. Gertrude Faulk-
ner, his sister, is with him dur
ing his illness.
The Ruritan Club held their
monthly dinner and business
meeting in the church on last
Tuesday. Mr.. Harold Hilyard is
the president.
Raymond Faulkner has been
elected to head the town board
of Kenton councilmen. Geoge
Prettyman is secretary and trea-
surer. Other members are Ed
Attix, Fred Cahall, Bob Bigar.
Miss Betty Lou Graham en-
tertained at turkey dinner on
Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Graham, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Holt and Mrs. Betty McNatt.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Clayton Soldier
Shipped to Korea

Army Pvt. Frank ]. Ergenz-
niger, whose wife, Diane, lives
in Clayton, recently arrived in
Korea and is now member of
the lst Cavalry Division. Ergen-
Finger, a radio-relay operator in
Company A of the divisions
18th Signal Battalion, entered
the Army in August, 1859, and
completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c. The 20
year-old soldier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ], Ergenzinger,
Route 2, Dover, attended Dover
High School.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

special glaze and decorative
scoring before being brought to
the dinner table. Plain fruit
glazes, brown sugar or even a
honey glaze are appropriate
Use your Imagination when scor-
ing ham and studding it with
cloves. Garnish the platter on
which the ham is placed but
remember not to over garnish
making it difficult for the
carver.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

vote its full talents to an unin-
terrupted pursuit of knowledge
in outer space, secure in the
conviction that its findings will
help to sustain and advance life
rather than destroy it.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

giving full particulars on both
the old and new laws. Instruc-
tions for filling out a card to
signify their choice is also en-
closed.
Any information about the old
or new pension laws may be
obtained at the nearest VA Of
fee, said Mr.. Fields.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
CAFETERIA MENU
John Bassett Moore School


John Bassett Moore School
March 18th to 25th, inc.
Monday
Cheeseburgers
Tomato soup
Grapefruit sections
Rice pudding
Milk
Tuesday
Chicken and dumplings
Candied sweet potatoes
Peas
Beets
Fruit
Bread, butter
Milk
Wednesday,
Roast pork or deviled egg
Scalloped potatoes
Garden salad
Pie
Bread and butter
Milk
Thursday
Hot dog sandwich
Baked beans
Apple crisp
Chocolate pudding
Milk
Friday
Tuna fish salad
Lima beans
Potato chips
Apple salad
Donut
Bread and butter
Milk
A Purpose
The world needs each one OF
us for a definite purpose which
we alone can fulfill.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

Give the Smyrna Times as a
gift to relatives or friends
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

Time to Decorate Ham
This is the time of year that
a whole ham just needs that
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

A Purpose
The world needs each one of
us for a definite purpose which
we alone can fulfill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
State House Beat :.
FRANKLY SPEAKING

The hot summer weather had an
adverse effect on the Legislative
Council this week. Nobody was doing
right. The Supreme Court had nipped
off (the ballot) their hybrid rose of
Regents constitutional amendment
and then the press quoted their opin-
ion of the Supreme Court.
Senator Arnold Reider had said,
SIN denying the will of the people,
basically, think they're wrong as
help A mild litter ran through the
Council and John Cavan corrected
the statement by saying, 81 don't
think l would have used the word
'basically'.' Chairman Bob Durkee
went on to tell of his mild rebuke"
which was going to be printed in
editorial form in the GREAT FALLS
TRIBUNE.
Harrassment of the reporters pres
ent was not satisfaction enough so
Wednesday letter was composed to
E. A. (Shorty) Dye of the HELENA
INDEPENDENT RECORD. A copy
of the letter was sent to his boss Don
Anderson, who heads the Lee news
paper chain in Montana.
The letter and accompanying news
release criticised the headline in the
July Is issue of the Independent,
which ran, Council Criticizes Court
on Amendment Stand. 1t was ex-
cused away that this was only the
opinion of one council member while
the other IL members neither Off
cially nor informally endorsed" (nor
his stand.
Then came the Councils threat. |
"T ere is increasing sentiment |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
WestweII's wild West Rodeo'
Set For Aug. 7 AT Boulder

'Ride 'em cowboyp' That shout
will come up from the crowd Sunday,
August 7, when Westwell's Wild West
Rodeo in Boulder cuts loose for the
entertainment of $50 of his children.
This is part of a continuing program
by DR.. Arthur Westwel to make life
in the Montana State Training School
and Hospital little more hvable for
the students.
Besides the rocco, this summers
entertainment includes rides on the
swan boat. The swan boat was built
to look like the one that floated in
front of Boston's City Hall. The
pool has been drained in Boston so
DR.. Westwell has the only swan boat
in the world.
The Boulder Rodeo folded in 1857
but DR.. Westwell thought the kids
got so much pleasure from the per-
Torrance that he asked "Tex'' Muir
ply and the late Bill Sweet if he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22

/ throughout Montana for free access
by the press to state governmental
activities. Probably the legislature
will be called upon to consider an
open meeting bill guaranteeing such
access. Montana's press must strive
to prevent sloppy journalistic prac-
tees which will only damage this
worthwhile cause
The implication is clear what Dur
kee was talking about earlier in the
letter when he said, 6. news stories
resulting from the meetings must be
perceptively written and accurately
captioned to avoid distorted por-
trayal of the Councils activities and
policies.''
The heat has made the Council
power-mad and the Legislature should
re-examine the usefulness of this
quasi court, quasi administrative
body. The drain of 100000 in the
budget might well be used to help
out with the problem of alcoholism
instead of the fostering of kangaroo
courts.
The Council chieftain's bold impli-
cation of suppression of legislation
should come to the attention of our
official law makers, the voters
through their Representatives and
senators in our Legislature. The Leg
islature belongs to the people, not
the Council.
The people and their press will have
access to meetings whether by act
of legislature or not. Reporters will
continue blasting boogies out of the
water. Voters then get a shot at
them on the wing.=FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
los Children Attend
Teton County Farmers
Union Annual Camp

The Teton County Farmers Union
Camp concluded Sunday, July II, C.
Smith of Vaughn reports. 1t was held
at the Montana Farmers Union Arrow
Peak Camp in the Highwood Noun
tains. There were LOS children in at
tendance, with staff of "a adults.
Mr.. Henry Medium was camp direc-
tor. The enclosed items were written
by 3 of the IL, IL and 13 year old
group, as one of their assignments.
They tell the story of camp, and won
LIST, End and BIRD prize:
I like Farmers Union Camp best
because it is like home. We eat, sleep
and have fun. We meet lot of peo-
pie we have never even seen before.
We have recreation every night and
classes every afternoon.
In the classes we learn about the
Farmers Union and know it operates,
we also have learned that Farmers
Union was founded in Plains, Texas,
in 1902. We learned that education
was the foundation of the Farmers
Union. Without education, Farmers
Union would be nothing.
The LOB children split up into z
Kitchen Patrols; the Cheyennes, Flat
heads, Blackfeet, Chippewa, Cree.
Crow, Sioux, and have different du-
ties.
Even though we are away from
our families we're still happy.-BOB
JOHNSON, Dutton.
have enjoyed FL Camp more this
year than any other year because |
love the mountains and all of its
beautiful nature. We have also done
many other things, such as:
Going on picnics in the woods,
dancing in the evening. having Indian