davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

sponsoring merchants and their families
tnlS issue. Each week the black borders
Will appear ON four different ads and
only In these places of business will be
eligible to accept your slips.
5. This weeks contest Sta,-+r ;r,,
ately after publication and ends AFT 12.0o
Noon Monday. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will
WIN 20: Ii that entry also lists every cline
correctly, a BONUS of $4,000 viii be
auue1; a. s:1; whenever this bonus is not won.
lt Will be added to next weeks bonus
which will continue to grow until If ia
wGn! wTnNdI winning the BONUS requires a
FEHFECT list of clueS-the exact n1Irnher
ana adj copied correctly. @---A'oA
&c. Q. Every possible precaution will be
might be mistaken for clues 'AA''
F,,ft1ME1MBER, ,t you can't win if Won,
4ul,1 IN1 l,xr enter = SO GET YOUR ENTRIES
iaS fiODAY AND BE "A WINNERl
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
RULES

l. This is family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
Ily but only one entry per person at
any one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than one entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

The publicity committee of
the W.O.T.M. met at the Ger
trude Dore home with IA mem
bers and 2 guests present. For
entertainment Mrs. Dore had a
collection of antique dishes and
other interesting articles on dis
play.
Plans were made for supper
to be held at the May 9 meet
ing at the Triangle Mite Club.
1t was also decided what to do
with the prize money won for
the most pictures in the flower
heart for Membership and the
best attendance of the year.
Committee reports showed
that there had been IL meet
ings in 10 months. Many din
ners had been served or help
ed by the group and members
had assisted the W.O.T.M. in
many of their projects. Also
all meetings have been re-
ported in the local paper. Mrs.
Lucy Fisher is chairman of this
committee,
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

orah; Davidson, Madeline; Gros
mart, Paul; Johnson, Cheryl;
LaFay, Susan; and Lamphier,
XcfA xssn M = fnfnrn q
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. April a. 1863 9

to get his tractor which he had
left here last fall.
Mrs. Frank Leens and. Mrs.
Morse Hunst shopped in Sid
ney Friday before attending
the Laff-A-Lot Birthday Club
meeting in Fairview at Mrs.
Sam PatterSons.
Saturday, Mrs. Frank Leens
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

V. H. Ross flew to st. Louis
last week where he bought a
new locomotive for the Holly
factory. Mr.. Ross is master
mechanic at the local plant.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

attended the Rebekah District
meeting at Richey.
Arthur Vickers and Frank
Leens attended reat North
ern Safety meeting in Willis
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odegaard were
Easter guests of the Wallace
Hagen family in Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Sidney Freshmen Take
Interest Inventory

April Is and II all ninth
grade students were given the
Kuder Preference Record Wo-
cational Form) before begin
ming a unit on Careers in the
Social Science classes, accord
ing to Leo Anderson, Junior
High School Principal.
The interest inventory is a
systematic approach in assist
ing a student in narrowing
down the fields of occupations
he might wish to investigate be-
fore making his choice of a
career.
The Kuder Preference Record
measures preferences in ten
broad areas: outdoor, mechani-
cal, computational, scientific,
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Who Who In Rieh|and County
YOU CAN WIN 1850 THIS WEEK


Thnema be
in all
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

The bridge-marathon being
sponsored by the Republican
Women's club will soon con-
clude its series of nine weeks
of play, which started the week
of February 6 with three groups
participating. Maxine Nutter is
chairman of the marathon com
mittee with rElizaoeths FKeSs
and Helen Anderson as assis-
tant chairmen.
The winners of Group A"
were Lorrayne Mutt and Alyce
Jones with score of 33,45O
and Nell Seitz and Mae Sever
son, scoring 29,32O. Winners
for Group B" were Marion
DaSinger and Kay Adams with
a score of 30,690 and Jean
Krause and Doris Lauridsen
with 26,720 for their score.
Group C" made up of couples,
is still playing.
Pictured above is a four
some from Group B" playing
at the home of Mrs. Maxine
Nutter.
The Republican Women's
Club will sponsor another
Bridge-Maratllon to begin Oct.
l. An invitation is extended to
anyone who is interested to
participate in this project.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
FOLKS SHOOK THEIR HEAD:
when THIS MISSISSIPPI
farmer BOUGHT POOR
HILLy Land; lisa
Different STORY NOW

Folks wouldn't
fuss the h land when bought 80 for
81 recalls John Burkater outstanding coored farmer
of Prentss Miss.
today wouldn't $OO
45acre farm cotton and 60bushels
the Valleys and 300 head of quality beef cattle
hllsides.
gate attractive furnished
home Mr. Burkhater built mostly with his hands Two home
freezers in the cellar repensed frequently the family
and five hired workers well fed
Almost any day Burkhalters may their
onstraon Deborah Polk with of farmers
hoemakes anxious observe good examples of modern farming
or homemaking
been aided construction of 13 ponds for their livestock seldom
plans a without including their farm in it.
But getting where we are hasn't been easy says Mr. Buk-
halter who started doing mans blowing at II when his father
died and his mother and older sister continued share
cropping.
Finally 1918 they paid $50 spent
eight years paying the remaining $500.
Burkhalter started buying his
for than that his neghbors shook their heads and
hily land.
But the farmer began clearing
selling the wood in town. chemical
along bought the sps and planting little cotton
Terraces contour age and soil tests recommended
by the Soil Conservation Service chncan together with advice
the agent meant the difference
Within years. he had the deed the his pocket
proposing his sweetheart They married began
planning to buy land
pedded and fresh pork but seldom felt they could
afford chicken of pork for themselves Sunday
pastures It's cotton woodland
and the rest in oats, peanuts and sugar cane.
All the cotton is handled by three tenant families the place.
while the and his five hired workers devote themselves TO
livestock Some of the animals offspring of his brood
stock others are bought, finished out and Sold
Mr. and Mrs Burkhater have two daughters and 10 grand
children of their gandson ohn Newsom live with them He
hopes agriculture OF the LandGrant colleges and
day take the farm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

The T0MMIE HERON STORY

The Tommie Heron family of Bolivar County,
in the Mound Bayou Community, operate 4O7 acre
farm They own 32O acres and rent 81 acres. The
main crops are cotton soybeans, corn, oats and
wheat They produce and conserve large portion of
their food supply on the farm.
Their life on the farm began as sharecroppers
In 1881 they cleared enough money to buy mule
and some farm equipment, at which time they start
ed renting land, beginning with 20 acres After two
years. they were able to buy another mule and addi
tional equipment and rented another 20 acres of
land In 1888 they bought two more mules and work
ed 90 acres of land In 1899 they moved to Mound
Bayou community and purchased 45 acres of land
This was the starting point for many things Since
that time they have increased their acreage to 32O
and at the same time they have increased their fam
lily with Is children.
The Herrons say that great portion of their
is due to the county Extension workers help
ing them to plan their farm operation and family
living. They have assisted them in getting soil tests
made. having soil and water conservation map
planting soybeans as cash crop and as soil build
er; lined land and fertized according to soil test
recommendation rotation of crops
Mrs. Heron says that when they first began
their family they did not follow the ve-athome pro-
gram and had to buy most of their food. But she
later learned the advantage of producing and con-
serving food for home use, as we'll as learning to
manage her home better by sewing and making
clothes for their children She feels that learning to
grow year-round garden or truck patch, canning
and freezing food, and sewing for the family, has
helped them to save money to buy more land and at
the same time helped to improve their family's
health
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
THE T0MM|E |. HICKMAN
STORY

The Tommie family Winston County, who live
land Of which 81 acres cultivation 2 pasture and wood
ano nn nry fiap s nav k care u his small dairy herd He
plans add beef cattle he gets necessary pasture
improved
his soil tested followed fertilizer recommendations and
planted winter each year Ninety acres OF his has
Terraces and che have been completed the rolling soil to pre-
vent further erosion
He SAYS th use of recommended fertilizer rotation
Of crops planting cover crops the r TO
cash income the point where began in 1861 on long desired
and family room was built handsomely decorated with
room hot and running utility equipped with
has b and soddd with brmuda grass Rye grass
months
The Hcans that they purchased this 29 1;, farm in
1912 for They made $500 S va sna the balance
says, when purchased this farm in 1912 there
The rest of the land was trees ge and
bitches Very after bought the place began to up
US us @ dd Sn ns h ne
There ponds the when they purchased it, to-
day. two livestock and two for fish The trees on
aged about $500 year in cash income
Crop yields were low when they purchased The cotton
crop averaged per and yield from 10
bushels peak production for them was IN SOz Ina
age bales Their production has in
creased to 100 bushels some years
Today with family a. including four married and eight
children living home boast being able to feed
@ have nt food n our two freezer and they stay
full most Of the me I'VE make most Of the clothing for the family
home would not be able to enjoy ve new home
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family visited at Rocky Boy over
the weekend.
Roy Des Roster was bird hunt
ing in Canada over the weekend,
returning home with his limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob England and
children visited in Great Falls
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
spent the weekend at the Grier
cabin at Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Teske
and family were Great Falls Wis
itors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
were Great Falls visitors Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gage and
family spent the weekend at
Whitefish and Kalispell.
Harry Pearson returned home
from the Cut Bank hospital Wed
nesday.
The first load of logs which
were cut at the Hudson Bay Di-
vide were trucked to Browning
Wednesday and unloaded at the
sawmill.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
Aao~+sa The zouIn

James Harding was a business
VISITOR n Cut Bank Tuesday.
Lynn BIgelow. BIA appraiser
Al, here from Great Falls on
BUSINESS recently
The Oscar Doane family visit.
d a, the Earl ShOop ranch Sun
Day
Business visitors in Cut Bank
Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs Ivan
Nelson
Mrs Vincent Brown and daugh-
cr- May 10 were IN Seattle this
week to VISIT the Donnie Hag-
Ecrtys
ca, Bank visitors TUESDAY
Acre Mrs Vern Hartford. Yrs
G."0 Hartman and Mrs Milo
FIr.ds
Harry Pearson was HOSPITAL,
lpi THURSDAY n the Cut Bank
n.>2llaI suffering from the flu
nd a throat infection
Mr. and Mrs Grover Ntzhugh,
~ went TO Spokane last week.
,~t 20 visit Gerald Earring. the
-Ju7ed Troy high school foot,
11I player who is a patient in
re Doaconess hospital there
Esru7g was a member of the
N-lce football team coached by
Mclaughlin last year
attending the District 3 Amer
an Legion Auxiliary fall meet
I~E III Conrad on Saturday. Oct
5 we're Unit I27 delegates Elda
Becker Evelyn Weasa and Lois
GrIss0m District 3 Sergeant-at-
arms
Mrs MOTTell Thompson was in
Browning on business last week
ed ard visited IN the home of
Re, and Mrs Bell Mrs ThomD-
>01 who formerly taught il
Browning High School. Is resld
ing IN Great Falls while her nus
bl-d Is working towards MS doc
'orate al Penn State
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
LEGAL PUBLICATION
INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
Distriot No 8, Glacier County, Brown
ing, Montana, will accept sealed Dlus
for the sale of school owned properly y
listed below. Time of opening, EOO
PM, October IS, 1868 at the brown
ing High School, Browning, Montana.
Prospective bidders are urged to make
an inspection of the property before
submitting bids.
lonel Ace Uniflow Oil Burner
Size 25 DPCN, Serial No. 1865 with ol
all controls, used No. Fuel OIL, 23O
Volt, Phase, Max 25 gal per hour.
2 ronel Ace UniflOw Oil Burner
Size IS VPGH, Serial No. 25l42, with
all controls, uses No. s Fuel Oil, go
Volts. Phase. Max IS gal per hour
3. ConeD Petro Oil Burner, Model
No. W5AHP, Serial No. 40l 079, with
all controls, uses No. Fuel Oil, 23O
Volts. l Phase, Max. 80 gal. per hour
T. Cwol Ace UniflOw Oil Burners.
Size "a DREH, Serial No. 9O37 and
Serial No 1854 with all controls. uses
No. Fuel Oil, go Volts, Phase,
Maximum Is gal. per hour.
PAYMENT: bid deposit of l00, is
required and payment of the balance
due shall be made within 80 days
after receipt of notice of award of
bid. Bid deposits will be returned to
unsuccessful bidders Envelopes re-
turning bids should be addressed to
Marion E. Garrow, Clerk. School Dis
trict No g. Browning. Montana. and
marked Property Bid on outside of
envelope in lower left corner. The
Board of Trustees of School District
No. reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
MARION E GARRoW. Clerk
School District No. 9, Browning, Mont
First Publication September 26, 1868
Second Publication October 3, 1858
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Paisley we're
Great Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenny Vale flew to Bill
Iings this week on business.
James Brooks was a busines.
visitor in Cut Bank Tuesday.
Mrs, William Bercovich was a
business visitor Tuesday in Cut
Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garrow
were Poison visitors last week.
end.
Mrs. Jake Hall and Mrs. So.
phia LaBreche drove to Chicago
this week to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Mickey Williamson and family.
Robert Williams Of Rocky Boy
sub-agency visited the c. r. Pill.
gerams en- route TO National
Guard training camp in western
MO1tlna.
MIR and Mrs. Wally Lee of
Portland stopped in Browning
Monday on their way to North
D7kcta 10 hunt pheasants and to
visit relatives.
4 birthday party honoring Bob
Brown was held in the Rayne
Pilgeram home last Friday eve
ming. October I Guests played
'Tripoli" and were served birth
day cake and coffee by the host
ess. AnI Plgeram-
Mr. ard Mrs Tiff Mckay left
las; weekend for Billings. Tiff
will be employed in the branch
OF credit at the BIA area office
He will go TO Phoenix. Arizona
this week for a short OrientatiOn
course. and the Mckay family
will Join him in Billings when
he returns 4 coffee hOnoring
Mr. and Mrs Mckay was held
N the Tribal office on Thursday
evening. oct ;. and the McKays
were presented with a farewell
gift.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tetsey

SI "NCh HGWS 1IOIIl AICdl
Butte was lost or taken from the
door where it was put Maybe
some children might have taken
it,
Bill Ellis from Dupuyer truck
ed his cattle from the summer
range on Big Badger back to his
ranch for the winter.
Ed Yeager from Choteau drove
his cattle from the mountains
northwest of Heart Butte.
Pete Day Rider was kidnapped
by Caroline from Heart Butte in
July and finally got away and
now has got back to Star school.
he was on summer range.
Nose, the trapper came out to
the reporters home to spend
some of the indian days. only
stayed one day and went back
to town. too dry out in the coun-
try.
Melvin CBokay) Old Rock went
after wood in a wagon with John
Day Rider when the team ran
away. Melvin jumped when the
horses had good start rolled a
few times and when he came to
he had a broken arm.
The reporter had the misfor-
tune of falling off the roof of
his house and broke a rib and
stayed at the hospital couple of
days and would like to have stay
longer it being a good place
where you get waited on. The
doctors and nurses and our in
dian boys that work there al
ways willing to wait on the pa
tientS.
Louie Red Head has been gone
for some time has not been at
the stick game
Blackfeet indians about 400
went to fight fire over across
the mountains and have all came
back home.
George Duck Head tried to
hide when they were taking men
and drove out of town and al
home, there was another guy
there waiting so they took him
over in a plane that's what he
was worrying about-the plane
ride.
There are some folks that have
gone to Sun River to pick Pc
tatoes. before they left the WON
en- got together and hired Stole
Head Carrier to come along anC
baby sit but when the truck ar
rived Stoles was out for 2 days
so he missed out on the job.
Boy John said when him and
Chas. Weasel Head got out the
plane at Cut Bank and on the
way the Plane hit an air pocket
when it drop about 20 feet ChaS
was sure grabbing for help. John
told him that he could help hin
from falling.
John Aims Back came back
from fire fighting. on the way
Kenneth Old Person was having
a nap when John got hold of him
and shook him up. Ken jumped
up and thought he was falling
off tla plane. maybe John was
trying 10 choke him.
A Cheyenne by the name OF
Joe Curley came to Leo Bull
Shoe ranch. Leo told him there
was a bed in the old house. Joe
went to bed. Some time after
midnight he heard some one
walking around and finally came
to the bed and felt cold hands
feeling his face. Blackfeet ghosts
are curious grasshoppers.
The Tribal Council put out
some good motions. 1t would be
good thing if they carry it fail
ing to be at these meetings and
getting in Jail for being drunk
because we are equal in creed
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
Bubb News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce West and
daughter of Los Alomedas, Calf,
were guests at the Earl Siers
Thursday and also visited other
friends in the community. Bruce
lived near Camp 9 in the 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lyndell
were Cut Bank shoppers Satur-
day
Mrs. Jim Noffsinger, also Mr.
and Mrs. POrky NOffsinger. drove
TO Lethbridge last week.
Sarah Fisher and son, Tony.
are both attending school at
Havre. Sarah is majoring in edu-
cation.
Rose Woodward and Jean
Smith were Cut Bank shoppers
Tuesday.
The new section of highway
80. is coming along. The con-
tractors. Schultz and Lindsay,
have completed the grading and
are laying gravel now. We will
have a much safer and better
road for our school buses now.
The Rex Brown Lumber Co.
has logging operations we'll un-
der way on Hudson Bay divide,
on the St Mary's slope, under
supervision of Roy Landon. who
is the woods superintendent
Hauling of logs into Browning
to the mill is expected TO start
any day now. There are present
ly IL men from Babb and six
from Browning employed in the
woods We are very fortunate in
having employment this time of
the year.
Some OF the construction peo-
pie moved MOnd2v. Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Hemmah and family
moved to Perma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lien and
family moved TO Mandan, n. D.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
LEGAL PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLIc ALTON FOR
TRANSFER or RETAIL LIQUOR L.
cEksE. ..,.
9,d dsv Of october, 1868, one Vernon
A Hartford and Miles G. Anderson
fiIed with the Montana Liquor Control
Board an app ication for transfer of
a retail liquor license from Randall ID;
T.achman to be used at Babb Bar and
Lounge, NEL4, SEA, SEA, Sec. 2l,
Twp. 3s n, Range IA W., Babb, Mon
tans. and protests, If any there be,
against the issuance of such license
win be heard at the hour Of s;l5 o'clock
Iasa Al the office of the Montana
Liquor Control Board in Helena, Mon
Dated October and, 1868.
ISiRnedD C. B. SHELTON, Admin
First publication Oct. 10, 1868
LAST pubIicati on Oct. 81, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
Glacier Reporter

~ X. Fields, Publisher
Official Paper for the Town of Brown
ing and the Blackfeet Indian Nation.
Published al Browning, Montana,
every Thursday
Entered as second class mailing matter
al the Post office Browning, Montana,
under the Act Of March ), 1879.
Subscription Rates
& Months in state of Montana Sl.75
I Wear in state of Montana $3.50
/ Year outside of Montana $500
Single Copy -- ------ IOc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

His left kneecap fractured
while fighting a fire in the Clear.
water National Forest in Idaho
recently. Everret Skunk Cap ar
rived home this week, following
treatment at the Orifino Clinic
Hospital at Orifino, Idaho. The
accident occurred when Skunk
Cap was struck by a rock that
rolled from a forest hillside He
is one of a group of Blackfeet
firefighters who responded to an
emergency call from the Forest
Service.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

Favorable progress in erection
of the new ranch home OF MI:
and Mrs. Ron Norman IS Delng
made. The structure, which VIII
be unon a site near the structure
recently totally destroyed by ire
will be larger and should De
ready for occupancy within the
next two weeks.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
BEEF BUILDERS 4-H CLUB

Our meeting was called to or
der by appointed president, Mari
lyn Pepion. Ross Racine led the
pledge of allegiance and the All
Club pledge.
Roll call was called by acting
secretary, Bill Adamson, and
members answered by naming a
county in Montana.
II was moved and seconded
that the club purchase Caragana
shrubs for the school grounds
as our Community service
The Racine family were the
hostesses. Ice cream, cookies and
kool-aid were served. For recre-
alton we went to Two Medicine
River for a swim.
The Bill Austin family were
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

The Bill Austin family were
Cut Bank visitors Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

WANTED: Used Tv aerial for
this area. Call Glacier Re-
porter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
FOR SALE: Selection OF 100 900

treated or untreated lodge
pole posts. Drive posts ready
for treating SIS per hundred.
Treated posts 212 inch 33c; 3
inch 38c Turner Post Com
pany, Columbia Falls, Mont.
30-3wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

=oR THE BEST BUY in a new
or used trailer house see
Clyde Novak at the Cut Bank
Trailer Sales in Cut Bank. 8,
10, II and 20-foot wide up to
SO ft. long. Well take most
any trade-in. Have good financ
ing Cut Bank Trailer Sales,
phone 938-4229, Cut Bank.
29tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMIST RU N A &c
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10
THE METHODIST Thrift shon

is now located next to the old
bank building. Open every Fri
day from l until 3 pm.
3l-3wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-10

WANTED: Septic tanks 10 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-24l5. 3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
s out bottles, dishes

patients are attracted by the hygienic appear
ance and the fresh feel Of disPOsable towels,
sheets, and gowns that drape their bodies.
Indeed, by the fact they are used only once -
on them.
Designed for hospital use, new system
simpli6es infant feeding and provides added
safeguards against bacteria. The plastic bottle
is Pre-sterilized and disposable after single
use. Ready-to-cOnsume infant formulas sup
piled in quart cans by the pharmaceutical man.
ufacturer are drained into the plastic bottle
through plastic tube inserted BY needle into
the nipple.
The entire process Of infant food prePa-
ration takes only Is seconds, eliminating tedi-
Gus measuring and mixing Of formulas and
overnight refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

. TIE PLAQUE at left is the 1868 American
Legion Fourth Estate Award for "distin-
guished public service" which was pre-
scented to TINS WEEK Magazine by the
Legion at its national convention in Miami
Beach last week.
TINS WEEK was cited as the magazine
that 'fOr twenty-eighs years has been a
leading voice in chdmpiOning patriotism
and the ideals Of American citizenship.
Its dedication is confirmed in the slogan il