sn85053045 1953-10-02 ed-1: segmentation, region by region

LoC issue · American Stories revision 77e27fa6

Same LoC scan for 4 of 4 pages.

Scorecard

Each comparison starts from a snewpapers component. "=" means both systems drew the same article. Where they differ, a language model, shown only the text, was asked which is right, twice, with the two claims stated in each order.

Where the two segmentations agree or differ

	times	snewpapers right	AS right	neither	unsure	page furniture, not counted
Same article on both sides (=)	32	–	–	–	–	–
One snewpapers component, several AS articles (1 : N)	3	3	0	0	0	–
Several snewpapers components, one AS article (N : 1)	6	6	0	0	0	–
One snewpapers component, one AS article running on into other text	0	0	0	–	0	0
AS text attached outside a snewpapers component	1	0	0	–	1	0
A line of a snewpapers component in another AS article	0	0	0	–	0	0

Unsure: the verdict changed when the two claims were stated in the other order, or no valid answer came back. Neither: the model found both segmentations wrong. Page furniture: the text was a line or two that could be a title, section title or the like, which one system leaves out by design, so it decides nothing.

Where only one side has text

	times
snewpapers component, AS has no text, no AS box there (an AS error)	1
snewpapers component, AS has no text, AS marked it illegible (an AS error)	0
snewpapers component, AS has text for under 90% of it, the rest in no AS box (an AS error)	0
snewpapers component, AS has text for under 90% of it, the rest marked illegible (an AS error)	0
AS text in no snewpapers component: ads, terms or page furniture (left out on purpose)	2
… of which ads (AS says it leaves ads out)	2
AS text in no snewpapers component: other content snewpapers does not serve	1
AS text in no snewpapers component: too short to ask	3
AS boxes in no snewpapers component with no text at all (AS read nothing)	1
AS text in no snewpapers component: no verdict	0

What the decisions judged

	judged wrong	judged right
American Stories articles	15	0
snewpapers components	0	28

Each article or component a decision was about, once per side: one story split into 15 AS articles and decided for snewpapers is 15 AS articles judged wrong.

American Stories errors found

	errors	decisions
items of ours AS merged into one article	25	6
fragment articles AS split our components into	9	3
lines of ours AS put in another article	0	0
AS articles running on into other items	0	0
AS articles missing part of a component (under 90%)	0	–
our components AS has no text for	1	–
pages of our components AS lacks the text for	0	–
text AS has twice	0	–
ads AS kept (it says it leaves ads out)	2	–
AS boxes it marked illegible that snewpapers read	1	–

Text quality: words found in an English word list

	real words	words	share
snewpapers	6,530	6,561	99.5%
American Stories	6,678	6,808	98.1%
American Stories boxed area it marked illegible and did not read	–	–	0.9%

Over the 60 components of ours AS has text inside, the same text on both sides; words of 3 or more letters, a long s read as f allowed. Components where more of the text is real words: snewpapers 28 · AS 6 · the same 26. AS marked 1 boxes illegible over 1 of our components and read no text from them; snewpapers' text of those components is 100.0% real words.

How this was scored

Every comparison is anchored on a snewpapers component and the American Stories boxes inside it. Where those boxes belong to several AS articles (or several of our components lie inside one AS article), the model was shown the passage as the numbered pieces and asked whether it is one component, several or mixed, twice, with the two beliefs stated, unattributed, in each order. A verdict that changed with the order is unstable and counts for neither side. AS text inside none of our components was asked whether it is advertisements, terms or page furniture, which snewpapers leaves out on purpose. Where AS attaches text outside one of our components (text of an AS article our component otherwise has), the model was shown our component's text and the attached text and asked whether the text belongs to the component, twice, the two beliefs stated in each order: "separate" means snewpapers is right, "belongs" American Stories. Where two AS articles inside one of our components hold the same text (the shorter sharing at least 50% of its 4-word phrases with the longer), the longer is kept and the text counted as duplicated by American Stories; so is attached text another AS article also holds. Where American Stories has a line or two of our component (at most 12 words and 5% of its area) in another AS article while one article holds the rest, the line is no split: the model was shown the rest of the AS text and the line and asked whether the line belongs to the component, both ways; "belongs" means snewpapers is right and judges only the article holding the line wrong (lines in another AS article). One AS article counts as a match only when the two cover each other, both ways: AS text covers at least 90% of our component, and our component at least 90% of that AS article's text. Coverage is measured line by line down each column (how much of its height the other side's boxes span, so a centred headline narrower than its column still counts). Under 90% the first way, the component is partly captured by AS (the rest in no AS box, or marked illegible): not asked, an AS error by the geometry, its AS article judged wrong (AS articles missing part of ours). Under 90% the second way, the AS article runs on beyond our component into other text: that text is asked about as text attached outside, and "separate" judges the AS article wrong (AS articles running on into other items). Decisions are the unit counted above; the last table counts what they judged: an as_split decided "one" is one decision and every AS article inside our component judged wrong, an N ours : 1 AS decided "several" one decision and each of our N components judged right (an article or component judged both ways by different decisions counts in both rows). AS errors count what the decisions for snewpapers found American Stories got wrong, next to those decisions: an N ours : 1 AS is N errors, the N items of ours AS failed to separate (items AS merged), a 1 ours : N AS N errors, the N AS fragment articles. A component inside an N ours : 1 AS (its AS text a slice of the merged article) is counted in the components table by that decision's outcome. A component running over pages is one comparison across them (American Stories never links an article across pages): its AS articles on all its pages, labelled by page, are the pieces asked about, once; it counts once among our components, and a decision for snewpapers judges every one of those AS articles wrong, each a fragment article.

groups	76
1:1 match	32
1 ours : N AS	3
N ours : 1 AS	6
in N ours : 1 AS	25
continued	2
ours only	1
AS only	3
AS only, tiny	3
AS only, no text	1
1:1, AS partial	0
1:1, AS article wider	0
snewpapers covered by AS (area)	97.5%
AS covered by ours (area)	93.5%
median text ratio over matches	98.0
AS duplicated text	0
AS text attached outside ours	1

How to read this

Each group is the same crop of the scan twice: snewpapers' boxes on the left, American Stories' on the right. The group's own boxes are outlined in red. Groups are in page position order (column by column), not reading order. A component can appear twice: in its own case and in an N ours : 1 AS group. Text of a component's own AS articles printed outside the component is left out of the comparison and shown beneath the group as "American Stories also attaches: «…» (outside this component)".

1:1 match	the AS text inside our component (boxes, or the slices of boxes it overlaps) all belongs to one AS article (or to several that duplicate one another: American Stories duplicated the text)
1 ours : N AS	the AS text inside our component belongs to several AS articles: one component or several?
N ours : 1 AS	two or more of our components lie inside one AS article (80% or more of each, or 50% or more with a slice of the article): one component or several?
in N ours : 1 AS	all the AS text inside our component is a slice of an AS article that holds other components of ours too: no agreement (the slice is cut along our boundaries, not AS's); decided by that N ours : 1 AS
continued	a later page of a component of ours running over pages: compared, asked and decided once, across its pages, in the group on its first page
ours only	no AS box overlaps our component enough to give it a slice: not captured by American Stories
AS only	AS text inside none of our components (one AS article's): left out on purpose, or missed?
AS only, tiny	AS text inside none of our components, under 20 characters: not asked
AS only, no text	an AS article inside none of our components with no text at all (AS boxed it but read nothing, most often marking it illegible): nothing to ask, counted for neither side
1:1, AS partial	the AS text inside our component all belongs to one AS article, but AS has text for under 90% of our component, measured line by line (the rest is in no AS box, or AS marked it illegible): partly captured by American Stories, not asked; its AS article counts as an AS error
1:1, AS article wider	one AS article holds our component, but runs on beyond it into other text (our component covers under 90% of the article's text, measured line by line): the text it runs into is asked about, and decides it

snewpapers:newsopinionnoticescommercepeopleliterarylistingsother

American Stories:articleheadlineauthor

only in snewpapersonly in American Stories(words compared lowercase, without punctuation)

Page 1 (12 groups)

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #13 p1-1 ratio 98.7 · token set 94.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.95 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

American Stories boxes — American Stories

snewpapers

Good Growing Season Aid To Large Crops

The following summary of the crop results for Montana for the current year has been issued by Will Gardner, state crop analyst:

The favorable growing season and the delayed first killing frost of fall have helped Montana farmers to harvest and store one of their biggest and best crops. Winter wheat and other small grains are practically all harvested. Haying is complete, except for some small acreages of third cutting now being put away. Next week will see the operations of potato and sugar beet harvests in full swing, which will spell the finale for the 1953 farming season.

As of this date, September 28, most sections of Montana have not had a killing frost. The average date for a fall freeze is around September 10, with records of killing frosts in August, and some as late as October. Thus from the standpoint of heat units and growing days this has been a good season.

Precipitation has been way above normal, with 19.49 inches thus far compared to a normal of 11.74 inches, and compared to last year's very scant 7.74 at this date. The super-abundance of rain in June was a little more than we bargained for. We could have used nicely a couple of inches of that rain in July. As it was, there was sufficient moisture to produce good cereal crops on dry land, two good crops of alfalfa hay in the valleys and an abundance of pasture for grazing throughout the entire state.

The condition of winter wheat at this time is good to excellent. The inch of rainfall received earlier this month was just what the farmers needed to make ideal seeding conditions. Most of the wheat is in now, much of it is up and the fields are showing green, which means that we are off to another good crop year in 1954. This is truly a marvelous wheat country.

Comparisons show that there is no place in the world where as much quality wheat can be produced per acre with as little precipitation as can be done in this part of Montana. Credit for this situation goes to the natural adaptability of our soils and climate, to the skill of our scientists in developing hardy, high yielding varieties and to the ability of our farmers to adopt new and better methods of farming. Such practices as strip farming, trashy fallow and the use of the deep furrow drill have contributed greatly to the success of the wheat growing business in Montana.

With the government's program to restrict acreage and support the price of wheat at 90 per cent. of parity and with the fine start we now have toward next year's crop there is every reason to be optimistic about the prospects for those farmers engaged in the production of cereal crops in Montana next year.

American Stories

Good Growing Season Aid To Large Crops

The following summary of the crop results for Montana for the current year has been issued by Will Gardner, state crop analyst;

The favorable growing season and the delayed first killing frost of fall have helped Montana farmers to harvest and store one of their biggest and best crops Winter wheat and other small grains are practically all harvest ed. Haying is complete, except for some small acreages of third cutting now being put away. Next week will see the operations of potato and sugar beet harvests in full swing, which will spell the finale for the 1858 farming sea. son.

AS of this date, September 28 most sections of Montana have not had a killing frost. The aver, age date for fall freeze is around September 10, with rec, ords of killing frosts in August, and some as late as October. Thus from the standpoint of heat units and growing days this has been a good season.

Precipitation has been way above normal, with 19.49 inches thus far compared to a normal of 1l.74 inches, and compared to last years very scant TIA at this date. The super-abundance of rain in June was little more than we bargained for. We could have used nicely couple of inches of that rain in July. AS it was, there was sufficient moisture to pro. duce good cereal crops on dry land, two good crops of alfalfa hay in the valleys and an abund- ance of pasture for grazing throughout the entire state.

The condition of winter wheat at this time is good to excellent. The inch of rainfall received ear lier this month was just what the farmers needed to make ideal seeding conditions. Most of the wheat is in now, much of it is up and the fields are showing green, which means that we are off to another good crop year in 1854. This is truly a marvellous wheat country.

Comparisons show that there is no place in the world where as much quality wheat can be pro- duced per acre with as little pre- cipitation as can be done in this part of Montana. Credit for this situation goes to the natural adaptability of our soils and eli mate, to the skill of our scient- lists in developing hardy, high Yielding varieties and to the abil- lty of our farmers to adopt new and better methods of farming. Such practices as strip farming, trashy falloW and tn use of the deep furrow drill have contrib uted greatly to the success of the wheat growing business in Mon tana.

With the governments pro- gram to restrict acreage and sup port the price of wheat at 80 per cent. of parity and with the fine start we now have toward next years crop there is every reason to be optimistic about the pros poets for those farmers engaged IN the production of cereal crops in Montana next year.

1:1 matchmatchsports_report ↔ AS #7 p1-2 ratio 98.5 · token set 94.4 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.96 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 99%, AS 98%

snewpapers

Longhorns Too Much

The big and heavy Longhorns from Fort Benton had a little too much offense power for Browning's fighting Indians, and when the dust cleared from the Browning field the Longhorns had carried off a 13-0 Class B Northern Division victory. The game was played on the local field Friday evening, September 25.

The first touchdown was made in the second quarter by Bob Brandette for the Longhorns, who scored on the fourth down from the three yard line. The score was set when Don Brinkman intercepted a pass from the Browning's thirty and carried back to the ten.

The second touchdown was made in the fourth quarter, when Nottingham recovered a fumble of a punt on Browning's ten yard line, and Glenn Flott plowed through for a touchdown. Chas. Nottingham of the Longhorns converted, ending the game in favor of Fort Benton.

The game was featured by rough and tough defense. It was the Browning's spirit which allowed them to stay on a more or less even basis with the much heavier Longhorns.

American Stories

longhorns Too Much

The big and heavy Longhorns from Fort Benton had a little too much offense power for Brown lng's fighting Indians, and when the dust cleared from the Brown Ing field the Longhorns had car ried off a 1870 Glass B Northern Division victory. The game was played on the local field Friday evening, September 25.

The first touchdown was made In the second quarter by Bob Brandette for the Longhorns, who scored on the fourth down from the three yard line. The score was set when Don Brink man intercepted a pass from the browning's thirty and carried back to the ten

The second touchdown was made in the fourth quarter, when Nottingham recovered. tumble Of punt OH Browning's ten yard line, and Glenn Flott plowed through for a touchdown. Chas. Nottingham of the Longhorus converted, ending the game in favor of Fort Benton.

The game was featured by rough and tough defense. 1t was the Browning's spirit which al. lowed them to stay on a more or less even basis with the much heavier Longh0rns.

1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #9 p1-3 ratio 96.7 · token set 90.1 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.96 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 99%, AS 94%

snewpapers

Benefit Organ Concert At Methodist Church Sunday, October 4

As a first step in a campaign to purchase a Baldwin Organ in use at the Methodist Church of Browning, a concert will be presented by the organist, Mr. Don Schmidt, on Sunday, October 4th, at five o'clock in the afternoon.

The purpose of the concert is to present to the public music written for organ as an instrument used in divine worship. The program will be of a nondevotional nature in order that any interested parties from other churches in the community may feel free to attend.

The organ, as such, is one of the most ancient of instruments having been used in a primitive form by the ancient Romans during the barbaric games in the Colosseum. The early Christian Church adopted the organ for use with their group singing, which played such a large part in the worship of the early Church. The Catholic Church employed organs from that time until the present, contributing the greatest share to the music and development of the instrument. As protestant churches came into being they, too, made use of organs in their services, the Lutherans making the greatest contribution to organ literature in the music of John Sebastian Bach.

As the possibilities of the organ were expanded concert halls, auditoriums, and later even theaters adopted them, spending in some cases more than one hundred thousand dollars for single large installations.

The small church, in remote areas, still had the old problem of cost and repair to contend with until the present development of the modern electronic organ, which has placed an instrument of full tonal resources within reach of such groups at moderate cost and negligible upkeep.

The program to be presented Sunday afternoon will be as follows:

I. Concert Variations in E Minor—Bennett. II. Sonata, Chambered Nautilus by Stewart: a. Allegro Moderato; b. Andante: c, Allegretto Scherzando; d, Allegro Maestoso. III. Toccata and Fugue D Minor (Great), by J. S. Bach. Canzona in D Minor, by Bach. Chorale Preludes 33 and 36, by Bach. Prelude and Fugue F Major, (little), by Bach. IV. a. Japanese Sunset, Deppen: b. Pale Moon, Logan: c, Serenade (Student Prince), Friml. V. Concert Paraphrase Ein' Feste Burg, Faulkes.

American Stories

Benefit Organ Concert At Methodist Church Sunday, October 4

AS a first step in a campaign to purchase a Baldwin Organ in use at the Methodist Church of Browning, a concert will be pre- sented by the organist, Mr.. Don Schmidt, on Sunday, October 4th, at five O'Clock in the afternoon.

The purpose of the concert is to present to the public music written for organ as an instru- ment used in divine worship. The program will be of a nondevotion- al nature in order that any inter- ested parties from other churches in the community may feel free TO attend.

The organ, as such. is one of | the most ancient of Instruments having been used in a primitive form by the ancient Romans dur ing the barbaric games in the Colosseum. The early Christian Church adopted the organ for use with their group singing, which played such large part in the worship Of the early Church. The Catholic Church employed or gans from that time until the present, contributing the greatest share to the music and develop ment Of the instrument. AS pro- testnat churches came into being they, too, made use of organs in their services, the Lutherans making the greatest contribution to organ literature in the music of John Sebastian Bach.

AS the possibilities of the organ were expanded concert halls, au- ditOriums, and later even theat- ers adopted them, spending in some cases more than one hun dred thousand dollars for single large installations.

The small church. in remote areas, still had the old problem of cost and repair to contend with until the present development Of the modern electrOnic organ, which has placed an instrument of full tonal resources within reach Of such groups at moderate cost and negligible upkeep.

The program to be presented Sunday afternoon will be as fol lows:

| Concert Variations in f Min

Or-Denmctt.

II. Sonata, Chambcrcd Eautilis

by Stewart:

a. Allegro Moderate; b, Andan- te: C., .tllcgretto Scherzando; d,

Allegro MGcstoso.

III. TGccatt1 ard Tuge d Minor

fCrr;.u. ~ j. S. Bach. Can

zona in D Minor, by Bach.

Choralc preludes 33 and 36, ny

Bach. Prelude and Fuge F

Major, QittlcJ, by Bach.

~. a Japanese Sunset, Depprn:

b, Talc NGon,LOgan; G, Serc-

nade (Studcnt PRINCE, Friml. V. Concert Palaphrase Eli II G

Feste Burg, FaulkeS.

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #10 p1-4 ratio 97.7 · token set 93.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 95%

snewpapers

No Politics Ban On Ike-Adlai Meeting

WASHINGTON — Democrats have been ordered by the party leaders to avoid politics in connection with Adlai Stevenson's report to President Eisenhower this week on his world tour.

The democratic leaders took the position that Stevenson is coming to town in a nonpolitical role to make whatever contribution he can toward solving world tensions, and that it is no time for politics.

They hope, however, to get the party's 1952 presidential nominee back to the capital in a month or so for a democratic rally and dinner where he could speak out as a partisan.

Before Stevenson left on his world tour, Mr. Eisenhower asked him for a personal report on his findings when he returned. The White House last week arranged for Stevenson to lunch with the President Thursday.

The former Illinois governor plans to fly to Washington Wednesday afternoon. He will leave the following day, a few hours after his White House visit, for New York to attend the World Series.

The no politics edict was issued by Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell who sent a memorandum to that effect around national party headquarters.

American Stories

mo Politics. Ban On lke-Ad'ai Meeting

WASHINGTON - Dcmocra S have been ordered by the party leaders to avoid politics in con- nection with Adlai Stevenson's re port to President Eisenhower this week on his world tour

The democratic leaders took the position that Stevenson is coming TO town in a nonpolltlcal role to make whatever contrlbu- ton he can toward solving world tensions. ard that it is no time for politics.

They hope, however, to get the party's 1852 presidential nominee back to the capital in a month or so for a democratic rally and din ncr where he could speak out as a partisan.

Before Stevenson left on his world tour, Mr.. Eisenhower asked him for personal report on his findings when he returned. The White House last week arranged for Stevenson to lunch with the President Thursday.

The former Illinois governor plans to fly to Washington We'd nesday afternoon. He will leave the following day, a few hours after his White House visit. Tor New York to attend the World Series.

The no politics cdict was issued bv Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell who sent a memorandum to that effe around national party headquar- ters.

1:1 matchmatchlocal_news ↔ AS #18 p1-5 ratio 100.0 · token set 100.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.77 · ours covers 94% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% AS attaches text outside it

American Stories also attaches: «er that has prevailed in this COM» (outside this component; AS article #18) unstable

stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): AS right (said belongs): The fragment 'er that has prevailed in this COM' is an OCR-distorted overlap of the same sentence, so it is part of this component.
stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): snewpapers right (said separate): The text is a fragment of a different sentence ("...er that has prevailed in this com..."), not part of the component's sentence about mild, dry weather.

snewpapers

The exceptionally mild, dry weather that has prevailed most of the fall in this community still continues.

American Stories

The exceptionally mild, dry weather that has prevailed most of the fall in this community still continues.

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightobituary ↔ AS #2 (p. 1), AS #1 (p. 1), AS #10 (p. 2) p1-6 one component across p. 1–2 · 1 snewpapers : 3 AS · ratio 97.1 · token set 92.7 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99% continued in p2-2

asked whether snewpapers' component is one item (AS marked part of it illegible): said one: The passage is a single obituary/news article about E. B. Coolidge's death, including a continued portion with jump lines; the jump line and repeated heading are page furniture, not separate items.

snewpapers

Death Ends Brilliant Career

The shocking news of the death in Great Falls of E. B. (Hardrock) Coolidge, Montana's most outstanding independent oil operator, was received here with genuine sorrow by his many friends on Tuesday of this week.

An aggressive, fearless individual, Coolidge had been identified with the development of northern Montana's oil fields for nearly a quarter of a century. He was one of the first to see the potential possibilities of the Sunburst and Cut Bank fields, and developed valuable holdings in these as in other Montana fields. Being an independent operator, he carried on a relentless battle with the major companies, who he thought pursued delaying tactics that was not to the interest of the land owners or the oil interests of the state as a whole. He was for several years chairman of the Montana Oil Conservation Board and was bitterly opposed to the recently appointed board set up under provisions of the law passed by the last session of the state legislature. Just a few days before he died he put out a circular letter attacking the present governor for what he characterized as a sell-out to the big oil companies in the personnel make-up of the new board, and the formation of the new policies that are being formulated for the conduct of further development of Montana oil fields, and the government of future operating procedures.

The following account of Coolidge's death was printed in the Great Falls Tribune Wednesday morning:

"E. B. Coolidge, 69, president of the Homestake Oil & Gas Co. and long prominent in Montana's oil and gas industry, died of a self-inflicted gun shot wound Tuesday morning.

His body was found in the elevator service room at the rear of the Hotel Rainbow by John H. Young, a bell hop. Coolidge had made his residence at the Hotel for several years. The bellhop was working in a near-by room about 10:00 a. m. when he heard a noise. Investigating, he found Coolidge's body slumped on a small platform.

Dr. C. E. Magner, county coroner, said a small calibre automatic slug pierced Coolidge's body near the abdomen. Magner said the oil man had been in ill health for some time.

In a letter postmarked Tuesday to the Great Falls Leader, Coolidge left instructions for disposition of his body. He asked that his remains be cremated and his ashes "scattered over the Kevin field, where I did most of my work."

Coolidge was born June 17, 1884, at Plattsmouth, Neb., and received his higher education at the South Dakota School of Mines. He first came to Montana in 1906, and was engaged in mining activities for a number of

(Continued on Page 2)

DEATH ENDS CAREER (Continued from Page 1)

years. He first became interested in oil in 1920, and in succeeding years developed some of the best producing properties in the state, and at time of his death was president of a number of independent operating companies.

Survivors include his widow, of Great Falls; two daughters and one son, Edwin Don Coolidge, of Sunburst.

American Stories

The shocking news Of the death in Great Falls of E. 8. (Hardrock) Coolidge, Montana's most out standing independent oil operat- or, was received here with gen uinc sorrow by his many friends on Tuesday of this week.

An aggressive, fearless individ- ual, Coolidge had been identified with the development of northern Montana's oil fields for nearly quarter of a century He was one Of the first to see the potential possibilities of the Sunburst and Cut Bank fields, and developed valuable holdings in these as in other Montana fields. Being an independent operator, he carried on relentless battle with the major companies, who he thought pursued delaying tactics that was not to the interest of the land owners or the oil interests of the state as whole. He was for several years chairman of the Montana Oil Conservation Board and was bitterly opposed to the recently appointed board set up under provisions of the law pass ed by the last session of the state legislature. Just few days be- fore he died he put out circular letter attacking the present gov ernor for what he characterized as sell-out to the big oil COM panies in the personnel makeup of the new board, and the forma- ton of the new policies that are being formulated for the conduct of further development of Mon tana oil fields, and the govern ment of future operating pro- ceedures.

Death Ends Brilliant Career

The following account of Cool idge's death was printed in the Great Falls Tribune Wednesday morning:

"E B. Coolidge, 69,president of the Homestake Oil & Gas Co. and long prominent in Montana's oil and gas industry, died of self, inflicted gun shot wound Tuesday morning.

His body was found in the ele- vator service room at the rear of the Hotel Rainbow by John H Young, bell hop. Coolidge had made his residence at the Hotel for several years. The bellhop was working in a nearby room about 1000 a. m. when he heard noise. Investigating, he found Coolidge's body slumped on a small platform

DR.. C. E. Magner, county coro. ner, said a small calibre auto. matte slug pierced Coolidge S body near the abdomen. Magner said the oil man had been in ill health for some time.

In a letter postmarked Tuesday to the Great Falls Leader, Cool. idge left instructions for disposi. ton of his body He asked that his remains be cremated and his ashes scattered over the Kevin field, where l did most of my work.

Coolidge was born June II, 1884. at Plattsmouth, Neb., and received his higher education at the South Dakota School of Mines. He first came to Mon. tana in 1876, and was engaged in mining activities for a number of

Continued on Page .

DEATH ENDS CAREER

years. He first became interest ed in oil in 1920, and in succeed ing years developed some of the best producing properties in the state, and at time of his death was president of a number of in dependent operating companies.

Survivors Include his widow, of Great Falls; two daughters and one son, Edwin Don Coolidge, of Sunburst.

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #2 (p. 1): begins: "The shocking news Of the death in Great Falls of E. 8. (Hardrock) Coolidge, Montana's" … ends: "development of Mon tana oil fields, and the govern ment of future operating pro- ceedures."
[2] AS #1 (p. 1): begins: "Death Ends Brilliant Career The following account of Cool idge's death was printed in the" … ends: "1876, and was engaged in mining activities for a number of Continued on Page ."
[3] AS #10 (p. 2): begins: "DEATH ENDS CAREER years. He first became interest ed in oil in 1920, and in" … ends: "his widow, of Great Falls; two daughters and one son, Edwin Don Coolidge, of Sunburst."

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #8, AS #9, AS #4 p1-7 1 snewpapers : 3 AS · ratio 97.0 · token set 91.1 · AS covers 100% · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 98%

stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): All three pieces are parts of a single continuous news article on Indian problems; piece [2] is a subheadline within the article rather than a separate item, and the text flows continuously from [1] through to [3].
stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The passage is a single news article about upcoming Indian affairs meetings; the heading [2] and the continuation text in [3] belong to the same story, and the numbering split is just an artifact of layout/heading, not separate printed items.

snewpapers

Two Important Meetings Scheduled

Indian Problems Will Receive Consideration of Congressional Committee and Commissioner of Indian Affairs

Two important meetings have been scheduled for Browning during October, both relating to Indian affairs, which is a problem right now that is attracting much attention, both locally and nationally, particularly in those areas having a heavy Indian population, and where the few remaining reservations are located.

The first meeting is scheduled for October 14th, when a large delegation of congressmen serving on the Interior Department and Insular affairs committees will stop here for a full half-day hearing on Indian problems. The second meeting will be a few days later, when Commissioner of Indian affairs, under the chairmanship will be here to confer with local government officials, the Tribal Council and individual Indians to ascertain the attitudes of the various groups and others toward the government's announced policy of terminating the ward status of Indian people as rapidly as possible.

Both hearings and meetings will be of vital concern to residents of the Blackfeet Indian reservation, both Indian and white people.

Much interest is being shown in the coming meetings, and a large attendance is expected.

The following announcements from Washington give details:

Congressional Hearing

WASHINGTON—The House of Representatives Interior and Insular Affairs Committee will be in Montana October 12 through 16 for hearings on the withdrawals of Federal supervision over Indians and related matters under the group's jurisdiction, Representative Wesley D'Ewart said Friday.

The delegation will be accompanied by Montana's Representative Wesley D'Ewart, who has taken much interest in assisting in working out the problems of the Indian Bureau in their effort to launch the new program for the different reservations, particularly in Montana.

The special committee on Indian affairs, under the chairmanship of Rep. William Henry Harrison, of Wyoming, will visit the Crow Indian reservation on October 13th, and hold public hearings at the Blackfeet Indian reservation on October 14, and the Flathead reservation October 15.

All of the visitors are members of both the Indian and reclamation subcommittees. Rep. Harrison is chairman of both.

The committee will make its first stop at Broadus Oct. 12 for a luncheon meeting with local citizens and a visit to the site of the proposed Moorehead dam on the Powder River, near the Montana-Wyoming line.

October 13 the committee will drive to Hardin for a lunchtime meeting, visiting Crow Agency and Custer Battlefield National Monument on the way. In the afternoon members will inspect the site of the proposed Yellowtail Dam on the Big Horn river. Conferences will be held in Billings that evening.

The committee plans to fly to Browning October 14, making an aerial inspection of the Marias project en route. Hearings at Browning will begin at 2:00 p. m.

Arrangements are under way to show the committee as much of Glacier Park as weather conditions permit on October 15th.

A visit to Hungry Horse Dam is planned. A dinner will be held in Kalispell in the evening.

Members will conduct an all-day hearing at the Flathead Agency at Dixon on October 16. The Flathead tribe is one of several for which release from the Federal supervision was recommended in house concurrent resolution 108 earlier this year.

Indian Commissioner Coming

WASHINGTON—Indian Commissioner Glenn L. Emmons will leave Wednesday on a trip which will take him into the major Indian areas of 11 Western states in five weeks.

The Indian Bureau said the trip will complete the assignment given Emmons by President Eisenhower September 2 to meet each of the Tribal groups.

He will meet tribal groups in South Dakota, North Dakota, Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.

Lee V. Langan, a consultant to the commissioner, will accompany Emmons throughout the trip. They will be joined in the Dakotas by another consultant, Thomas Reid.

Emmons schedule includes these visits:

Oct. 16, Dixon, Mont.; Oct. 17, Browning, Montana; Oct. 18, Havre, Montana; Oct. 19, Poplar Montana, Oct. 21, Crow Agency, Montana; and Oct. 22, Riverton, Wyoming

American Stories

Indian Problems Will Receive Consideration of Congress- ional Committee and Conn., missioner of Indian Affairs

Two important meetings

have been scheduled for

Browning during October,

both relating to Indian af.

fairs, which is problem

right now that Is attracting

much attention, both locally

and nationally. particularly

in those areas having a heavy

Indian population, and where

the few remaining reserva.

tions are located.

The first meeting is scheduled for October 18th, when a large delegation of congressman serv- ing on the Interior Department and Insular affairs committees will stop here for a full halliday hearing on Indian problems. The second meeting will be few days later, when Commissioner of In dian affairs, under the chairman will be here to confer with local government officials, the Tribal Coucil and individual Indians to ascertain the attitudes of the var ious groups and others toward the governments announced pol icy of terminating the ward stat us of Indian people as rapidly as possible.

Both hearings and meetings will be of vital concern to resi- dents of the Blackfeet Indian res ervation, both Indian and white people

Much interest is being shown in the coming meetings, and a large attendance is expected.

The following announcements from Washington give details:

Congressional Hearing

WASHINGTON-The House of Representatives Interior and In sular Affairs Committee will be in Montana October II through Is for hearings on the withdraw ais of Federal supervision over Indians and related matters un- der the groups jurisdiction, Rep. resentative Wesley D'Ewart said Friday.

The delegation will be accom- panied by Montana's Representa- tive Wesley D'Ewart, who has taken much interest in assisting in working out the Problems of the Indian Bureau in their effort to launch the new program for the different reservations, partic- ularly in Montana.

The special committe on Indian affairs, under the chairmanship of Rep. William Henry Harrison, Of Wyoming, will visit the Grow Indian reservation on October 18th. and hold public hearings at the Blackfeet Indian reservation on October IA. and the Flathead reservation October Is.

All of the visitors are members

Two Important Meetings Scheduled

, of both the Indian and recloma. ton subcommittee. Rep. Harri. son is chairman of both.

The committee will make its first stop at Broadus Oct. IL for a luncheon meeting with local citizens and a visit to the site OF the proposed Moorehead dam on the Powder River, near the Mon tana-Wyoming line.

October 13 the committee will drive to Hardin for a lunchtime meeting, visiting Crow Agency and Custer Battlefield National Monument on the way. In the afternoon members will inspect the site ofthe proposed Yellowtail Dam on the Big Horn river. Con- ferences will be held in Billings that evening.

The committee plans to fly to Browning October IA, making an aerial inspection of the Marias project en- route. Hearings at Browning will begin at 200 p. m. Arrangementsare under way to show the committee as much of Glacier Park as weather condi. tions permit on October 18th.

A visit to Hungry Horse Dam is planned. A dinner will be held in Kalispell in the evening.

Members will conduct an all day hearing at the Flathead Agency at Dixon on October 16. The Flathead tribe is one of sew eral for which release from the Federal supervision was recon- mended in house concurrent res oulution 108 earlier this year.

Indian Commissioner Coming

Observation-Disclosures Com missioner Glenn L. Emmons will leave Wednesday on a trip which will take him into the major In dian areas of II Western states in five weeks.

The Indian Bureau said the trip will complete the assignment given Emmons by President Ell senhower September 2 to meet each of the Tribal groups. He will meet tribal groups in South Dakota, North Dakota. Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Ne vada, Arizona and New Mexico. Lee V. Langan, a consultant to the commissioner, will accom- pany Emmons throughout the trip. They will be joined in the Dakotas by another consultant, Thomas Reid.

Emmons schedule inclu d e S these visits:

Oct. 16, Dixon, Mont. Oct. II, Browning, Montana; Oct. Is, Havre, Montana; Oct. 10, Poplar, Montana, Oct 81, Crow Agency, Montana; and Oct. %, Riverton, Wyoming.

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #8: begins: "Indian Problems Will Receive Consideration of Congress- ional Committee and Conn., missioner of Indian Affairs" … ends: "on October IA. and the Flathead reservation October Is. All of the visitors are members"
[2] AS #9: begins: "Two Important Meetings Scheduled" … ends: "Two Important Meetings Scheduled"
[3] AS #4: begins: ", of both the Indian and recloma. ton subcommittee. Rep. Harri. son is chairman of" … ends: "Montana; Oct. 10, Poplar, Montana, Oct 81, Crow Agency, Montana; and Oct. %, Riverton, Wyoming."

1:1 matchmatchwedding ↔ AS #3 p1-8 ratio 98.0 · token set 91.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 97%

snewpapers

Shirley R. Morgan Bride At Recent Church Wedding

In a morning double ring ceremony, Shirley Ray Morgan, of Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and Mr. James Robins, son of Mrs. Lewis Krushensky, of Belgrade, were united in marriage in the Methodist church in Browning on September 7th. Dr. L. E. Cook, of Billings, officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of rose lace over taffeta. Her navy blue nylon net hat, shirred elbow length gloves and shoes were trimmed with rhinestones. Her corsage was of white sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Burke Hamby, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her dress of navy blue lace over taffeta was identical in design as that of the bride. Her accessories were navy blue and rose trimmed with rhinestones. Her corsage was pink carnations.

James Caulkins, of Palmer, Alaska, served as best man.

The bride's mother chose a teal blue dress with beige accessories. The mother of the groom wore a black dress with white accessories. Both wore corsages of pink carnations.

Mrs. George D. Morgan, sister-in-law of the bride, sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." She was accompanied by Mr. Don Schmidt as organist. George Morgan, of Glasgow, brother of the bride, was usher.

A reception-luncheon at the East Glacier Hotel followed the wedding service.

After a wedding trip to Temple Hills, near Livingston, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Robbins went to Billings to make their home, where Mr. Robbins is a pre-ministerial student at Rocky Mountain College. After graduation he will attend Berkley Baptist Divinity College, Berkley, California. Mrs. Robbins is a 1952 graduate of Rocky Mountain College.

Out of town wedding guests included Miss Sylvia Morgan, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mr. Ed. Drew and Mr. Wilbur Drew, of Belgrade; Mrs. Fannie Timm, Mr. Jesse Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Art. Lorentzen, all of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helberg, of Helena.

American Stories

Shirley R. Morgan Bride At Recent

Church Wedding

In morning double ring cere- mony, Shirley Ray Morgan, of Browning, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan and Mr.. James Robins, son of Mrs. Lewis Krushensky, of Belgrade, were united in marriage in the Metho- dist church in Browning on Sep tember 7th. DR.. L. E. Cook, of Billings, officiated.

Given in marriage by her faith. er, the bride wore street length dress of rose lace over taffeta. Her navy blue nylon net hat, shirred elbow length gloves and shoes were trimmed with rhine stones. Her corsage was Of white sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Burke Handy, sister of the bride, was matron of honor Her dress of navy blue lace over taffeta was Identical in design as that of the bride. Her acces- sories were navy blue and rose trimmed with rhinestones. Her corsage was pink carnations.

James Caulkins, of Palmer, Alaska, served as best man. The brides mother chose teal blue dress with biege accessories. The mother of the groom wore a black dress with white accessor- les. Both wore corsages of pink carnations.

Mrs. George D. Morgan. sister in-law of the bride, sang BE cause and "The Lords Prayer" She was accompanied by Mr. Don Schmidt as organist. George Morgan, of Glasgow, brother of of the bride, was usher.

A reception-luncheon at the East Glacier Hotel followed the wedding service.

After a wedding trip TO Tempt ed Hills, near Livingston, Mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins went to Billings to make their home. where Mr.. Robbins is a pre-min- isterial student at Rocky Noun tain College. After graduation he will attend Berkley Baptist Di- vinity College, Berkley, Califor- mia. Mrs. Robbins is a 1852 grad uate of Rocky Mountain College.

Out of town wedding guests i'll cluded Miss Sylvia Morgan, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mr. Ed. Drew and Mr. Wilbur Drew, of Belgrade; Mrs. Fannie Timm, Mr.. Jesse Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Raephel Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Lor- entZen, all of Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Helberg, of Helena.

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #6 p1-9 ratio 98.0 · token set 91.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.96 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

snewpapers

FARM FIRE HAZARDS

"Savings of a lifetime and even lives are lost every year in farm and ranch fires in Montana—stay out of this group" is the warning of County Agent Robert Roush to Glacier County farmers and ranchers in observing National Fire Prevention Week October 4-10.

Farm fires cost American farmers 113 million dollars and the death of 3,000 farm people last year," he says, and here in Montana we paid our share of this terrible toll. There is no way of knowing how much suffering and hardship this meant."

One of the slogans of this years National Fire Prevention Week is "Fire feeds on Careless Deeds." It may appear impossible that carelessness can cause fires—and yet the USDA Safety Council stresses that 95 per cent. of rural fires can be traced to carelessness and neglect.

To prevent fire the first step is learning to recognize fire hazards—and removing them. Some of the most common hazards are things like broken and damaged lightning rods; defective and sooty or poorly constructed chimneys; defective stoves or furnaces and careless smoking habits; improper storage for gasoline and other inflammable liquids and explosives; spontaneous ignition of hay; unsafe wiring, overloaded electric circuits; worn cords and defective electrical appliances.

In making inspection for these and other "simple" danger spots, Roush suggests that it pays to decide what to look for; to be systematic about it, looking both inside and outside of all buildings; and inspect carefully, and do it at least every six months.

"Fire control is the whole family's business," the agent points out, "so everyone on the farm needs to recognize fire hazards and remove them. But in case fire should come, they need to know what to do to fight the blaze quickly."

American Stories

FARM FIRE HAZARDS

Savings of q lifetime and even lives are lost every year in farm and ranch fires in Montana-stay out of this group is the warning of County Agent Robert Roush to Glacier County farmers an d ranchers in observing National Fire Prevention Week October 40.

Farm fires cost American farm ers ll3 million dollars and the death of 5000 farm people last year." he says, and here in Mon tana we paid our share of this terrible toll There is no way of knowing how much suffering and hardship this meant"

One of the slogans of this years National Fire Prevention Week is Fire feeds on Careless Deeds. y 1t may appear impossible that carelcssness can cause fires-and yet the USDA Safety Council stresses that 95 per cent. of rural fires can be traced to careless ness and neglect.

To prevent fire the first step is learning to recognize fire haz- ards-and removing them. Some of the most common hazards are things like broken and damaged tightening rods; defective and sooty or poorly constructed Chin neys; defective stoves or furnaces and careless smoking habits; i'm proper storage for gasoline and / other inilammaDle liquids and ex- plosives: spontaneous ignition of hay; unsafe wiring, overloaded electrical circuits; worn cords and defective electrical appli- anceS.

In making inspection for these and other "simpe" danger spots, Roush suggests that it pays to decide what to look for; to be systematic about it. looking both inside and outside of all build ings; and inspect carefully. and do it at least every six months. | Fire control is the whole fam ily's business" the agent points out, so everyone on the farm needs to recognize fire hazards and remove them. But in case fire should come, they need to know what to do to fight the blaze quickly"

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #12 p1-10 ratio 98.0 · token set 91.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.95 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

snewpapers

Price Support Of Agriculture Is Major Problem

WASHINGTON—Reports from farm areas indicate growing concern over the agricultural situation and perhaps increasing support for a high price floor.

Politicians are weighing the situation to see whether it forecasts a shift in the position of three big farm organizations on the price support question.

Falling farm prices and incomes, accumulating crop surpluses and declining foreign markets have combined to create a major problem for Congress when it convenes in January.

Scores of proposals are being suggested, some by government farm officials, some by members of Congress, and some by farmers and their organizations.

When congressional committees get down to the task of writing new legislation, question of government price supports for farm products is expected to become a basic issue.

On this question the major farm organizations are not united. All endorse the idea of the government placing floors under farm prices designed to be fair to farmers in relation to prices they have to pay.

Three major farm groups have contended that 90 per cent. of parity supports are too high, except in periods of scarcity and other emergencies. They are the American Farm Bureau Federation, the National Grange, and the National Council of Farmer Co-operatives.

On the other hand, the National Farmers Union has favored the so-called high supports. It would put them at 160 per cent. of parity and keep them there year in and year out. Furthermore, it would extend the supports to many crops and livestock and livestock prices not now covered.

The other three farm groups have endorsed the idea of flexible supports. Price floors would be lowered in times of crop surpluses, for the avowed purpose of discouraging overproduction. They would increase in times of shortage to provide incentives for larger production.

The issue of high, rigid supports versus flexible supports is being raised at this time because Congress must decide next session what to do about it. The present 90 per cent. floors will expire at the end of the 1954 crop season and flexible supports will take their place unless Congress changes the law.

From these meetings will be drawn positions taken by the national organizations meeting late this year or early next year. These positions will then guide the farm organization leaders when they present views on farm legislation to congressional committees.

Significant is the fact that most congressional observers are predicting that Congress will extend the high supports beyond 1954 and add some crops not now included.

American Stories

Price Support Of Agriculture Is Mai or Problem,

farm areas indicate growing con Germ over the agricultural situa ton and perhaps increasing sup port for high price floor. Politicians are weighing the sit. uation to see whether it forecasts shift in the position of three big farm organizations on the price support question.

Falling farm prices and in, comes, accumulating crop sur, pluses and declining foreign mar, kets have combined to create a major problem for Congress when it conveneS in January.

Scores of proposals are being suggested, some by government farm officials, some by members of Congress, and some by farmers and their organizations.

When congressi onal com mittees get down to the task of writing new legislation, question of government price supports for farm products is expected to be- come a basic issue

On this question the major farm organizations are not unit ed. All endorse the idea of the government placing floors under farm prices designed to be fair to farmers in relation to prices they have to pay.

Three major farm groups have contendeed that 80 per cent. of parity supports are too high, ex- cept in periods of scarcity and other emergencies. They are the American Farm Bureau Fedora ton, the National Grange, and the National Council of Farmer Co-operatives.

On the other hand, the Nation al Farmers Union has favored the so:called high supports. 1t would put them at 1GO per cent. Of par ity and keep them there year in and year out. Furthermore, it would extend the supports to many crops and livestock and live stock prices not now covered

The other three farm groups have endorsed the idea of flexible supports. Price floors would be lowered in times of crop surplus es, for the avowed purpose Of discouraging overproduc i IN. They would increase in times of shortage to provide incentives for larger production.

The issue Of high, rigid sup ports versus flexible supports is being raised at this time because Congress must decide next Ses- sion what to do about it. The present 80 per cent. floors will ex- pire at the end of the 1854 crop season and flexible supports will take their place unless Congress changes the law.

From these meetings will be drawn positions taken by the ma tiOnal organizations meeting late this year or early next year. These positions will then guide the farm organization leaders when they present views on farm Legislation to congressional com mittees.

Significant is the fact that most congressional observers are pre- dieting that Congress will extend the high supports beyond 1854. and add some crops not now in Cluded.

1:1 matchmatchlocal_news ↔ AS #5 p1-11 ratio 97.6 · token set 91.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 96%

snewpapers

Indian Youth Shot

Lawrence Hungry, an Indian boy about 17 years of age, is at the Blackfeet Indian Agency hospital seriously if not critically wounded from a gun-shot wound suffered in what is described as a drunken episode near the building on the rear of the lots just west of the Glacier Reporter building in Browning early Wednesday morning.

The shooting took place some time between one and two o'clock Thursday morning, after considerable disturbance had been going on for some time. It is presumed that the injured boy was one of a party of young people who had been causing the annoyance which resulted in the shooting.

County peace officers were conducting an investigation most of the day Thursday, but no arrests had been made up to a late hour last night. It was rumored last night that F. B. I. agents had been called in on the case, and the investigation is being continued.

Drunken rowdyism is reported to have reached serious proportions in the community of late, and city, county and government officials have intimated that a concerted effort is to be made to force a more rigid observance of state and federal laws, both as to the use and alleged sale of intoxicating liquor on the reservation.

American Stories

Indian Youth Shot

Lawrence Hungry. an Indian boy about " years Of age, is at the Blaekfeet Indian Agency hos pitaI seriously if not critically wounded from sun-shot wound suffered in what is described as drunken episode near the building on the rear Of the lots Just west Of the Glacier Reporter building in Browning early Wed. nesday morning.

The shooting took place some time between one and two O'Clock Thursday morning, after consid- cradle disturbance had been go, ing on for some time 1t is pre- sumed that the injured boy was one of party Of young people who had been causing the annoy ance which resulted in the shoot ing

County peace officers were con- ducting an investigation most of the day Thursday, but no arrests had been made up to a late hour last night 1t was rumored last night that F. B. l. agents had been called in on the case, and the in vestigation is being continued.

Druken rowdyism is reported to have reached serious proper. tions in the community of late and city, county and government officials have intimated that a concerted effort is to be made tc force more rigid observance OF state and federal laws, both as tc the use and alleged sale of in toxicating liquor on the reserva ton.

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers righteditorial ↔ AS #20 (p. 1), AS #3 (p. 2), AS #4 (p. 2) p1-12 one component across p. 1–2 · 1 snewpapers : 3 AS · ratio 98.1 · token set 92.1 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99% continued in p2-1

stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The three numbered pieces form a single continuous column, 'Observations From the Sidelines' by T. A. Busey, with piece [2] explicitly marked 'Continued from Page y' and [3] simply continuing the same run of text mid-sentence.
stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The three pieces are a single signed column, 'Observations From the Sidelines,' with [2] explicitly headed 'Continued from Page y' and [3] continuing mid-sentence from [2].

snewpapers

Observations FROM THE SIDELINES......

By T. A. Busey

Since locating in Browning a few weeks ago, the writer of this column has found that there are three major problems, or issues, which are uppermost in the mind of most people who are looking toward the future development of this immediate area—the government's announced policy of terminating the ward status of the Indian population; the possibilities of oil and gas development on a large scale along the mountain front, and the further development of the tourist traffic business during the summer months.

The first issue, and the one that is demanding immediate attention, appears to be the first mentioned—the government's intention of terminating the ward status of the Indians. There are about six thousand people living on the Blackfeet reservation who have some kind of rights recognized by the government. Among that number, not more than 1,000 it is conservatively estimated, are full blood Indians, and the remainder are of mixed Indian and white blood of varying proportions.

It has long been the desire of the government, and most of the Indian population, to give to the people of the Indian race the same equality of opportunity, and with that the responsibility that accompanies that privilege, to the Indian people that is enjoyed by their white neighbors. But just how to bring this desired result about has been a moot question, and it was not until the present administration took over the government the first of this year that any concrete plan looking toward the fulfillment of this worthy objective was undertaken.

Naturally there are many differing opinions and suggestions being put forth as to the best method of procedure, although most everyone is agreed that the step taken so far is in the right direction.

The Indians have been granted full citizenship, and for some time have had the same voting privilege as their white neighbors. But at the same time they have been hedged in with certain restrictions that have not been in keeping with the theory that the Indian people are the full equal as citizens with their white neighbors.

The government spends huge sums of the taxpayers' money ostensibly for the benefit of the Indians on the several reservations, mostly in the western states. The Indian population, as a whole, has shown some increase in recent years, but at the same time the economic and cultural status of the individual Indian ward has not kept pace with the achievements of the white population. Educational facilities provided by the government have been the most effective means of helping the Indians, it is pretty generally agreed, but even with this advancement in education, the average Indian has not shown the progress that might have been expected of him. Too many economic restrictions have made his path forward difficult.

Indians themselves, have not made the same determined effort to improve their condition that some of the other races have made—the negroes, for example. The so-called colored man, ever since his liberation from slavery. has put up a gallant fight for his individual rights, and they have made steady and rapid progress. The Indian people, it has been pointed out, have depended too much on the help of the government, and have not developed the same degree of aggressiveness and initiative that has helped the members of the negro race. This the Indians will have to do if they are to make a success of their much desired liberation and elevation to a full status of American citizenship, and its attendant opportunities.

In discussing the new governmental policy with representatives of the Indian people, government officials and representatives in the national Congress, some general conclusions have been reached as to the immensity of the problem faced by both the government and the Indian people. About as many suggested plans have been put forward as the number of people interviewed.

Perhaps as practical a plan as

OBSERVATIONS (Continued from Page 1)

Any suggestion was advocated by a well known, well respected, educated full blood Indian who was born on the Blackfeet reservation and lived here all his life, who called at our office. When asked his opinion about the matter of terminating the ward status of his people, he said emphatically that he was against it—especially insofar as any plan yet suggested is concerned. He pointed out that of the six thousand people on this reservation who are classified as holding Indian status, there are only about one thousand full bloods. Of these 1,000 full bloods, he said, many of them cannot read or write, or even speak English. These people, he said, would in a large majority of cases, be helpless without some kind of government support. He then suggested his own plan, which stated simply, boils down to something like this: Liquidate all the property rights and governmental assistance, with the possible exception of educational facilities, for all those of mixed blood now having or claiming rights because of their Indian status. If they have rights to land, issue them fee patents as rapidly as possible, and then they could do as they please with it—sell it, work it themselves, lease it without restrictions, or make any other use of the property as they see fit. Start in, he suggested, with the quarter and less breeds, and settle their claims first. Then proceed in similar manner until all except the full bloods are settled with. As to the full bloods, who he stated would never be able to care for themselves, give them a direct, liberal allowance every month as long as they live, and give this without any red-tape hindrances that he claimed handicaps the present system of assistance. Let the full bloods retain their property rights, which would provide some additional income, and which could be distributed to their legal heirs at their death. This plan, argued our full blood friend, would probably be far too simple and inexpensive for the government to consider, but it contained what he thought would be the most practical and economical method of solving the whole problem.

This latter suggestion is presented for what it is worth, and only to illustrate what some of the Indian people themselves are thinking.

As this is a subject of vital importance, both to the Indians and whites, locally and to the government agencies as well, this newspaper will welcome any suggestions, and will provide space for publication for anyone who cares to offer constructive arguments, either for or against the suggested government program.

American Stories

observations

FROM THE SIDELINES .

By T. A. Busey

Since locating in Browning a few weeks ago, the writer of this column has found that there are three major problems, or issues, which are uppermost in the mind of most people who are looking toward the future development of this immediate area-the govern ments announced policy of term mating the ward sataus of the Indian population; the possibil- tiles of oil and gas development on large scale along the noun tain front, and the further devel- opment Of the tourist traffic bus mess during the summer months.

The first issue, and the one that is demanding immediate at tention, appears to be the first mentioned-the cover m n is intention of terminating the ward status of the Indians There are about six thousand people living on the Blackfeet reservation who have some kind of rights recog- nized by the government Among that number, not more than 1000 it is conservatively estimated, are full blood Indians, and the re- maindcr are of mixed Indian and white blood of varying proper tiOns.

1t has long been the desire of the government, and most of the Indian population, to give to the people of the Indian race the same equality of opportunity, and with that the responsibility that accompanies that privilege, to the Indian people that is enjoyed by their white neighbors. But just how to bring this desired result about has been moot question, and it was not until the present administration took over the gov ernment the first of this year that any concrete plan looking to- ward the fulfillment of this worthy objective was undertake Ell.

Naturally there are many diff fering opinions and suggestions being being put forth as to the best method of procedure, al though most everyone is agreed that the step taken so far is in the right direction.

The Indians have been granted full citizenship, and for some time have had the same voting privilege as their white neigh borS. But at the same time they have been hedged in with certain restrictions that have not been in keeping with the theory that the Indian people are the full equal ! as citizens with their white neigh bOrS.

/ The government spends huge sums of the taxpayers money, austensibly for the benefit of the Indians on the several reSerVa- tions, mostly in the western states. The Indian population, as a whole, has shown some in crease in recent years, but at the same time the economic and cul- tural status Of the individual In dian ward has not kept pace with the achievements of the white population. Educational facil- tiles provided by the government have been the most effective means of helping the Indians, it is pretty generally agreed, but even with this advancement in education. the average Indian has not shown the progress that might have been expected of him. Too many economic restrictions have made his path forward diff cult.

Indians themselves, have not made the same determined effort to improve their condition that some of the other races have made-the negroes, for example. The so-called colored man, ever since his liberation from slav- cry, has put up gallant fight for his individual rights, and they have made steady and rapid pro- gress. The Indian people, it has been pointed out, have depended too much on the help of the gov ernment. and have not developed the same degree of aggressivenss and initiative that has helped the members of the negro race. This the Indians will have to do if they are to make success of their much desired liberation and ele- vation to a full status of Ameri- can citizenship, and its attendant opportunities.

In discussing the new govern mental policy with representa- tives of the Indian people, gov ernment officials and represen- tatives in the national Congress, some general conclusions have been reached as to the immensity of the problem faced by both the government and the Indian peo- pie. About as many suggested plans have been put forward as the number of people interview ed. 4

OBSERVATIONS

Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y

any suggested was advocated by a we'll known, well respected, ed ucated full blood Indian who was born on the Blackfeet reservation and lived here all his life, who called at our office When asked his opinion about the matter of terminating the ward status of his people, he said emphatically that he was against it-especially insofar as any plan yet suggested is concerned. He pointed out that of the six thousand people on this reservation who are class flied as holding Indian status, there are only about one thous- and full bloods. Of these 1000 full bloods, he said, many of them cannot read or write, or even speak English. These peo- pie, he said, would in a large ma jority of cases, be helpless with out some kind of government sup port. He then suggested his own plan, which stated simply, boils down to something like this: Liq- uidate all the property rights and governmental assistance, with the possible exception of educational facilities, for all those of mixed blood now having or claiming rights because of their Indian status. If they have rights to land, issue them fee patents as rapidly as possible, and then they could do as they please with it sell it, work it themselves, lease it without restrictions, or make any other use of the property as they see fit. Start in. he sug- gested, with the quarter and less breeds. and settle their claims first. Then proceed in similar manner until all except the full bloods are settled with. AS to the full bloods. who he stated would never be able to care for them selves, give them a direct, liberal

allowance every month as long as they live, and give this with out any red-tape hindrances that he claimed handicaps the present system of assistance. Let the full bloods retain their proper t y rights, which would provide some additional income, and which could be distributed to their legal heirs at their death. This plan, argued our full blood friend, would probably be far too simple and inexpensive for the govern ment to consider, but it con- tanned what he thought would be the most practical and econom- ical method of solving the whole problem.

This latter suggestion is pre- scented for what it is worth, and only to illustrate what some of the Indian people themselves are thinking.

AS this is subject of vital i'm portance, both to the Indians and whites, locally and to the govern ment agencies as WELL, this news paper will welcome any sugges- lions, and will provide space for publication for anyone who cares to offer constructive arguments. either for against the suggested government program.

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #20 (p. 1): begins: "observations FROM THE SIDELINES . By T. A. Busey Since locating in Browning a few" … ends: "many suggested plans have been put forward as the number of people interview ed. 4"
[2] AS #3 (p. 2): begins: "OBSERVATIONS Continued from Page y Continued from Page y any suggested was advocated by a" … ends: "stated would never be able to care for them selves, give them a direct, liberal"
[3] AS #4 (p. 2): begins: "allowance every month as long as they live, and give this with out any red-tape" … ends: "for anyone who cares to offer constructive arguments. either for against the suggested government program."

Page 2 (14 groups)

continuedsnewpapers righteditorial ↔ AS #3, AS #4 p2-1 continues p1-12: compared, asked and decided there

continuedsnewpapers rightobituary ↔ AS #10 p2-2 continues p1-6: compared, asked and decided there

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #1 p2-3 ratio 98.9 · token set 94.1 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.97 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

snewpapers

OPENING OF DEER SEASON FLATHEAD CO. CHANGED

Opening date for the deer hunting season in Flathead county has been changed by the State Fish and Game Commission, and the taking of deer in that area will not start until October 15, it has been announced here by Deputy Game Warden Don Wright.

The open season on elk, however, has not been changed, and the open season will start as first announced.

There are certain areas in Flathead county where shooting will not be permitted.

Changes have also been made in the opening date for shooting upland grouse, and in some sections the dates for legally hunting antelope have been postponed on account of the extremely dry weather this fall, and the extra high fire hazard as a consequence of the lack of moisture in many sections.

In view of the many changes made since the first announcements were made of the open season dates, hunters are advised to confer with Deputy Warden Wright, or other officials of the game department or officers of the local wild life clubs before planning their hunting trips.

American Stories

OPENING OF DEER SEASON FlATHEAD co. CHANGED

Opening date for the deer hunting season in Flathead coun- ty has been changed by the State Fish and Game Commission, and the taking of deer in that area will not start until October Is, it has been announced here by Dep uty Game Warden Don Wright.

The open season on elk, howev- err, has not been changed, and the open season will start as first an nounced.

There are certain areas in Flat head county where shooting will not be permitted.

Changes have also been made in the opening date for shooting upland grouse, and in some Sec tions the dates for legally hunt ing antelope have been postpon- ed on account of the extremely dry weather this fall, and the ex- ira high fire hazard as a con- sequence of the lack of moisture in many sections.

In view of the many changes made since the first announce ments were made of the open season dates, hunters are advised to confer with Deputy Warden Wright, or other officials of the game department or officers of the local wild life clubs before planning their hunting trips.

1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #11 p2-4 ratio 98.2 · token set 97.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.88 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 98%, AS 98%

snewpapers

CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their deeds of kindness in our behalf during the illness and at time of the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Rose Gambler Berg.

—George Berg, Grinnell Edwards, Margaret Reevis.

American Stories

CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express ing our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their deeds of kindness in our behalf during the illness and at time of the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Rose Gambler Berg. Berg, Grinnell Edwards

Margaret Reevis.

1:1 matchmatchlocal_news ↔ AS #6 p2-5 ratio 98.0 · token set 95.2 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.95 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 97%, AS 98%

snewpapers

CHEER LEADER ELECTION WAS AN EXCITING EVENT

The Browning High School gym rocked with yells, "S-U-C-C-E-S-S", "The Team Was in a Huddle", and "Yip Skid Alee", on Wednesday, September 21, when nine candidates tried for three positions as cheer leader.

When the noise died down and the votes were counted it was found that Valerie Smith, Carole Kippling and Georgia Hoyt were the new cheer leaders for 1953-54, with Sandra Tennis as alternate.

Other candidates who tried out were Betty Johnson, Patty La Breche, Juddy Maggie, Margaret Skogan and Lenore Murphy.

The students took more interest in the cheer leader election this year than last because of the controversy between the student body and student council.

—Helen Kuka, Reporter.

American Stories

CHEER LEADER ELECTION WAS AN EXCITING EVENT

The Browning High School gym rocked with yells, sue CESS, 1.-THE Team Was in a Huddle", and "Yip Skid Alec, on Wednesday, September 81, when nine candidates tried for three positions as cheer leader.

When the noise died down and the votes were counted it was found that Valerie Smith, Carole Kippling and Georgia Hoyt were the new cheer leaders for 1953-54, with Sandra Tennis as alternate.

Other candidates who tried out were Betty johnson, Patty La Breche, Juddy Maggie, Margaret Slogan and Lenore Murphy.

The students took more inter- est in the cheer leader election this year than last because of the controversy between the study body and student council.

Helen Kuka, Reporter.

1:1 matchmatchsociety ↔ AS #7 p2-6 ratio 98.6 · token set 95.4 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 97%, AS 95%

snewpapers

O. E. S. MEMBERS OF LOCAL CHAPTER VISIT IN CUT BANK

On Tuesday evening, Sept. 29, Mrs. Ellen Cooley, of Great Falls, Worthy Grand Matron of Eastern Star of Montana, made her official visit to Cut Bank Chapter.

A banquet was served in her honor at 6:30 p. m., in the Presbyterian church.

Those attending the banquet from Browning were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherburne, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Scriver, Mrs. Edith Harris and Mrs. Faith Bercovich. Others from here who attended the Chapter meeting later in the evening were Mrs. Georgia Hyde, Mrs. Irene Benjamin, Mrs. Emily Pugh, Mrs. Marie Hobbs, Mrs. Jaunita Schepp and Mrs. Vivian Gerard.

American Stories

O. e. S. MEMBERS OF LOCAL

CHAPTER VISIT IN CUT BANK

On Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, Mrs. Ellen Cooley, of Great Falls, Worthy Grand Matron of Eastern Star of Montana, made her Off cial visit to Cut Bank Chapter.

A banquet was served in her honor at $50 p. M, in the Pres byterian church.

Those attending the banquet from Browning were Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sherburne, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. SERVER, Mrs. Edith Harris and Mrs. Faith Bercovich. Others from here who attended the Chapter meeting later in the evening were Mrs. Georgia Hyde, Mrs. Irene Benjamin, Mrs. Emily Pugh, Mrs. Marie Hobbs, Mrs Jaunita Schepp and Mrs. Vivian Gerard.

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #15 p2-7

advertisement: This is a sponsored column/'From where I sit by Joe Marsh,' a folksy promotional piece typical of corporate-sponsored advertising, promoting the Woman's Club Library Fund.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

From where | sit by Joe Marsh

One for The Books!

Noticed the Missus had a red ribbon tied around her finger at breakfast one morning last week. What's that for?" asked. Your memory slipping?"

Its not for me-" she answers, its to remind you, and every body else who asks what it's for, to contribute to the Woman's Club Library Fund. We need $500 and we figured we'd get more help if we could get people to ask us about it."

Well, as it turned out, the red ribbon worked just fine. The ladies are having the library all

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #12 p2-8

advertisement: This is a business announcement with a headline about reopening a laundry, a solicitation of patronage, and a named proprietor, functioning as a paid advertisement.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

LAunpRErrE 70 REOPEN

Having purchased the equip ment of the former Launderette I will reopen that business in It's former location on Monday, Oct. 5th. We will call for and deliver work, and will be pleased to have your patronage. We will also handle the agency for the c. O. D. Laundry and Dry Cleaners.

Mrs. Luella Hoffman.

1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #16 p2-9 ratio 99.1 · token set 99.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.90 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 97%

snewpapers

NOTICE OF MEETING

All women interested in joining the Browning Home Demonstration Club are invited to meet at the American Legion hall on Thursday afternoon of next week, October 8th, at two o'clock. The sewing project will be explained in detail at this meeting.

American Stories

NOTICE OF MEETING

All women interested in joining the Browning Home Demonstra- ton Club are invited to meet at the American Legion hall on Thursday afternoon of next week, October 9th, at two o'clock. The sewing project will be explained in detail at this meeting.

1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #9 p2-10 ratio 99.2 · token set 96.2 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100%

snewpapers

CARD PARTIES TO START

The weekly card parties will be held in the basement of the Little Flower rectory on each Wednesday during the winter, it has been announced this week.

Games will start as shortly after eight o'clock as convenient. Six tables of four hands are played, and prizes are given for high and low scores, one for men and one for women.

At the end of the season there are grand prizes for the holders of highest scores.

American Stories

CARD PARTIES TO START

The weekly card parties will be held in the basement of the Little Flower rectory on each Wednes- day during the winter, it has been announced this week.

Games will start as shortly af- ter eight o'clock as convenient. Six tables of four hands are play ed, and prizes are given for high and low scores. one for men and one for women.

At the end of the season there are grand prizes for the holders of highest scores.

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #19 p2-11 ratio 100.0 · token set 100.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.89 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100%

snewpapers

GOVERNOR WARREN TO BE THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE

Governor Earl Warren, popular chief executive of the state of California, has been chosen by President Eisenhower to be the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Chief Justice Vinson.

American Stories

AS only, no textno text, not askedAS #25 p2-12

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

nothing

1:1 matchmatchfiller ↔ AS #17 p2-13 ratio 94.8 · token set 92.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.85 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 97%

snewpapers

Saving a Punch

John Guzman, 103, of Santiago, Chile, upon being arrested for engaging in a street fight and sending his 20-year-old opponent to the hospital: "I've got a punch in the other fist for him when he gets out."

American Stories

Saving . Punch

John Guzman. 10S, Of Santiago, Chile. upon being arrested for en- gaging In a street fight and send Ing his 20syear-old opponent to the hospital: 1--WE got a punch In the other fist for him when he gets, out"

1:1 matchmatchfiller ↔ AS #18 p2-14 ratio 96.5 · token set 99.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.84 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100%

snewpapers

Search for Sulphur

Sulphur exists in almost every country. But deposits of the purest and cheapest kind are becoming more difficult to find. The industry has spent millions of dollars in a continuing search.

American Stories

Search for Sulphur

Sulphur exists in almost every country. but deposits Of the purest and cheapest kind are becoming more difficult to find. The industry has spent millions Of dollars In Q continuing search. ,--r... -nt.

Page 3 (26 groups)

AS only, tinytiny, not askedAS #2 p3-1

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news ↔ AS #2 p3-2 6 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 98.1 · token set 94.1 · shared 4-word phrases 77.8 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): Each numbered piece is a separate personal news item about different individuals or families, typical of a local-news column where distinct briefs are separate components.
stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): Each numbered piece is a separate personal news item about different families or individuals, with no textual connection between them; this is a typical community news column made of distinct brief items.

snewpapers

John Dick is in Helena for several days visiting the Rolland Hoffland family.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Boyd and daughter, Janet, returned last week from a vacation trip to Yellowstone Park and Bozeman.

John Minyard returned home last Thursday from the Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank, where he had submitted to an appendectomy. Having been taken suddenly ill, he was rushed to the hospital for an emergency operation.

Major and Mrs. Darrell Boyd, son Danny and Mr. Boyd's mother, Mrs. Helen Boyd, of Great Falls, were visitors at the Russell Boyd home here one day last week. Major Boyd has been stationed in Saudi Arabia, with the U. S. air force, but has been transferred to a base at Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Franklin and son Junior, and Irene Goss, returned home Tuesday evening from a three-weeks motor trip through western Canada and Alaska. Fairbanks and Anchorage were their main stops. They covered over 6,000 miles, and while not pleased with much of the roads they traveled over, they greatly enjoyed the scenery.

Rankin Brown, formerly of Browning and now agent in charge of law enforcement on the Fort Peck Indian reservation with headquarters at Poplar, was here overnight Sunday, having stopped off here while on his way home from Spokane, where he had been on legal business. While there he stopped at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Paisley. A former resident of Browning, Mrs. Paisley is now in retirement from a teaching career in the Indian service. In recent months, Rankin said, her health has been failing.

American Stories

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

John Dick is in Helena for sew. eral days visiting the ROLAND Hoffland family.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and daughter, Janet, returned last week from a vacation trip to Vel lowstone Park and Bozeman.

John Minyard returned home last Thursday from the Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank, where he had submitted to an appended tony. Having been taken sud- denly ill, he was rushed to the hospital for an emergency oper- alton.

Major and Mrs. Darrell Boyd, son Danny and Mr.. Boyd's moth er, Mrs. Helen Boyd, of Great Falls, were were visitors at the Russell Boyd home here one day last week. Major Boyd has been stationed in Saudi Arabia, with the U. S. air force, but has been transferred to a base at Chey- enne, Wyoming.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay D. Franklin and son Junior, and Irene Goss, returned home Tuesday evening from three-weeks motor trip through western Canada and Alaska. Fairbanks and Anchor age were their main stops. They covered over 5000 miles, and while not pleased with much of the roads they travelled over, they greatly enjoyed the scenery.

Rankin Brown, formerly of Browning and now agent in charge of law enforcement on the Fort Peck Indian reservation with headquarters at Poplar, was here overnight Sunday, having stopped off here while on his way home from Spokane, where he had been on legal business. While there he stopped at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Paisley. A former resi- dent of Browning, Mrs. Paisley is now in retirement from a teach. ing career in the Indian service. In recent months, Rankin said, her health has been failing.

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] local_news: begins: "John Dick is in Helena for several days visiting the Rolland Hoffland family." … ends: "John Dick is in Helena for several days visiting the Rolland Hoffland family."
[2] local_news: begins: "Mr. and Mrs. Russel Boyd and daughter, Janet, returned last week from a vacation trip" … ends: "and daughter, Janet, returned last week from a vacation trip to Yellowstone Park and Bozeman."
[3] local_news: begins: "John Minyard returned home last Thursday from the Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank, where he" … ends: "Having been taken suddenly ill, he was rushed to the hospital for an emergency operation."
[4] local_news: begins: "Major and Mrs. Darrell Boyd, son Danny and Mr. Boyd's mother, Mrs. Helen Boyd, of" … ends: "the U. S. air force, but has been transferred to a base at Cheyenne, Wyoming."
[5] local_news: begins: "Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Franklin and son Junior, and Irene Goss, returned home Tuesday" … ends: "not pleased with much of the roads they traveled over, they greatly enjoyed the scenery."
[6] local_news: begins: "Rankin Brown, formerly of Browning and now agent in charge of law enforcement on the" … ends: "career in the Indian service. In recent months, Rankin said, her health has been failing."

Text agreement inside AS's merged article (6 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.

p3-3 local_news ratio 96.8 · token set 91.6 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.05 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

John Dick is in Helena for several days visiting the Rolland Hoffland family.

American Stories (slice of #2)

John Dick is in Helena for sew. eral days visiting the ROLAND Hoffland family.

p3-4 local_news ratio 97.9 · token set 90.6 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.07 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Boyd and daughter, Janet, returned last week from a vacation trip to Yellowstone Park and Bozeman.

American Stories (slice of #2)

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and daughter, Janet, returned last week from a vacation trip to Vel lowstone Park and Bozeman.

p3-5 local_news ratio 97.4 · token set 91.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.13 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

John Minyard returned home last Thursday from the Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank, where he had submitted to an appendectomy. Having been taken suddenly ill, he was rushed to the hospital for an emergency operation.

American Stories (slice of #2)

John Minyard returned home last Thursday from the Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank, where he had submitted to an appended tony. Having been taken sud- denly ill, he was rushed to the hospital for an emergency oper- alton.

p3-6 local_news ratio 98.5 · token set 98.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.17 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Major and Mrs. Darrell Boyd, son Danny and Mr. Boyd's mother, Mrs. Helen Boyd, of Great Falls, were visitors at the Russell Boyd home here one day last week. Major Boyd has been stationed in Saudi Arabia, with the U. S. air force, but has been transferred to a base at Cheyenne, Wyoming.

American Stories (slice of #2)

Major and Mrs. Darrell Boyd, son Danny and Mr.. Boyd's moth er, Mrs. Helen Boyd, of Great Falls, were were visitors at the Russell Boyd home here one day last week. Major Boyd has been stationed in Saudi Arabia, with the U. S. air force, but has been transferred to a base at Chey- enne, Wyoming.

p3-7 local_news ratio 98.8 · token set 98.3 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.19 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Franklin and son Junior, and Irene Goss, returned home Tuesday evening from a three-weeks motor trip through western Canada and Alaska. Fairbanks and Anchorage were their main stops. They covered over 6,000 miles, and while not pleased with much of the roads they traveled over, they greatly enjoyed the scenery.

American Stories (slice of #2)

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay D. Franklin and son Junior, and Irene Goss, returned home Tuesday evening from three-weeks motor trip through western Canada and Alaska. Fairbanks and Anchor age were their main stops. They covered over 5000 miles, and while not pleased with much of the roads they travelled over, they greatly enjoyed the scenery.

p3-8 local_news ratio 99.6 · token set 97.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.33 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Rankin Brown, formerly of Browning and now agent in charge of law enforcement on the Fort Peck Indian reservation with headquarters at Poplar, was here overnight Sunday, having stopped off here while on his way home from Spokane, where he had been on legal business. While there he stopped at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Paisley. A former resident of Browning, Mrs. Paisley is now in retirement from a teaching career in the Indian service. In recent months, Rankin said, her health has been failing.

American Stories (slice of #2)

Rankin Brown, formerly of Browning and now agent in charge of law enforcement on the Fort Peck Indian reservation with headquarters at Poplar, was here overnight Sunday, having stopped off here while on his way home from Spokane, where he had been on legal business. While there he stopped at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Paisley. A former resi- dent of Browning, Mrs. Paisley is now in retirement from a teach. ing career in the Indian service. In recent months, Rankin said, her health has been failing.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #2 p3-3 ratio 96.8 · token set 91.6 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.05 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 91%, AS 92% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-2

snewpapers

John Dick is in Helena for several days visiting the Rolland Hoffland family.

American Stories

John Dick is in Helena for sew. eral days visiting the ROLAND Hoffland family.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #2 p3-4 ratio 97.9 · token set 90.6 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.07 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 94% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-2

snewpapers

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Boyd and daughter, Janet, returned last week from a vacation trip to Yellowstone Park and Bozeman.

American Stories

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and daughter, Janet, returned last week from a vacation trip to Vel lowstone Park and Bozeman.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #2 p3-5 ratio 97.4 · token set 91.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.13 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-2

snewpapers

American Stories

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #2 p3-6 ratio 98.5 · token set 98.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.17 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-2

snewpapers

American Stories

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #2 p3-7 ratio 98.8 · token set 98.3 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.19 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-2

snewpapers

American Stories

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #2 p3-8 ratio 99.6 · token set 97.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.33 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-2

snewpapers

American Stories

Rankin Brown, formerly of Browning and now agent in charge of law enforcement on the Fort Peck Indian reservation with headquarters at Poplar, was here overnight Sunday, having stopped off here while on his way home from Spokane, where he had been on legal business. While there he stopped at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Paisley. A former resi- dent of Browning, Mrs. Paisley is now in retirement from a teach. ing career in the Indian service. In recent months, Rankin said, her health has been failing.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #4 p3-9 ratio 97.3 · token set 91.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.26 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-10

snewpapers

American Stories

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news, local_news, local_news ↔ AS #4 p3-10 3 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 97.9 · token set 91.1 · shared 4-word phrases 70.0 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): Each numbered piece is a separate, self-contained personal news item about different people (the Scotlands, the Manuels, Mrs. Carrie Smith), with no continuation or shared item between them.
stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The three pieces are separate short local news items about different families/people, each a distinct component.

snewpapers

Mrs. S. T. Scotland and daughter, Shirley, drove to Missoula on Sunday, Sept. 19, where Shirley entered the University of Montana for the fall quarter. Mr. Scotland joined them on Thursday, and they attended the Montana-Wyoming football game that was played in Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Scotland returned home Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Manuel arrived home from Salt Lake City last Saturday evening, having been there most of last week, where Mr. Manuel attended the annual meeting of the Mountain States Telephone Association. His term as vice-president of the Association having expired, he was elected president. The association includes independent telephone companies of seven western states.

Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Conrad, was in Browning on Wednesday of this week, investigating the possibility of buying land in this area. The report is being generally circulated that the government's new policy in handling the Indian situation on the reservations is creating the impression that there is to be considerable amount of farm and ranch land for sale soon, which so far, of course is not the case. She called at both the Agency and the Tribal Council offices, and found there is very little, if any, real estate available as yet.

American Stories

Mrs. s. 7. Scotland and daugh. ter, Shirley, drove to Missoula On Sunday, Sept. 10, where Shirley entered the University of Mon. tana for the fall quarter Mr. Scotland joined them on Thurs. day, and they attended the Mon. tana-Wyoming football game that was played in Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Scotland returned home Sunday evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. handy Manuel ar. rived home from Salt Lake Civ last Saturday evening. having been there most of last week where Mr.. Manuel attended the annual meeting of the Mountain States Telephone Association ftis term as vice-presideident of the Association having expired he was elected president. The as ISOLATION includes independent telephone companies of seven western states.

Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Conrad. was in Browning on Wednesday OF this week, investigating the possibility of buying land in this area. The report is being gen orally circulated that the govern ment's new policy in handling the Indian situation on the reserva- tons is creating the impression that there is to be considerable amount of farm and ranch land for sale soon, which so far, of course is not the case. She call ed at both the Agency and the Tribal Council offices, and found there is very little, if any. real es- tate available as yet.

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] local_news: begins: "Mrs. S. T. Scotland and daughter, Shirley, drove to Missoula on Sunday, Sept. 19, where" … ends: "football game that was played in Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Scotland returned home Sunday evening."
[2] local_news: begins: "Mr. and Mrs. Randy Manuel arrived home from Salt Lake City last Saturday evening, having" … ends: "expired, he was elected president. The association includes independent telephone companies of seven western states."
[3] local_news: begins: "Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Conrad, was in Browning on Wednesday of this week, investigating the" … ends: "Council offices, and found there is very little, if any, real estate available as yet."

Text agreement inside AS's merged article (3 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.

p3-9 local_news ratio 97.3 · token set 91.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.26 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

American Stories (slice of #4)

p3-11 local_news ratio 96.3 · token set 91.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.30 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Manuel arrived home from Salt Lake City last Saturday evening, having been there most of last week, where Mr. Manuel attended the annual meeting of the Mountain States Telephone Association. His term as vice-president of the Association having expired, he was elected president. The association includes independent telephone companies of seven western states.

American Stories (slice of #4)

and Mrs. handy Manuel ar. rived home from Salt Lake Civ last Saturday evening. having been there most of last week where Mr.. Manuel attended the annual meeting of the Mountain States Telephone Association ftis term as vice-presideident of the Association having expired he was elected president. The as ISOLATION includes independent telephone companies of seven western states.

p3-12 local_news ratio 98.7 · token set 96.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.41 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Conrad, was in Browning on Wednesday of this week, investigating the possibility of buying land in this area. The report is being generally circulated that the government's new policy in handling the Indian situation on the reservations is creating the impression that there is to be considerable amount of farm and ranch land for sale soon, which so far, of course is not the case. She called at both the Agency and the Tribal Council offices, and found there is very little, if any, real estate available as yet.

American Stories (slice of #4)

Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Conrad. was in Browning on Wednesday OF this week, investigating the possibility of buying land in this area. The report is being gen orally circulated that the govern ment's new policy in handling the Indian situation on the reserva- tons is creating the impression that there is to be considerable amount of farm and ranch land for sale soon, which so far, of course is not the case. She call ed at both the Agency and the Tribal Council offices, and found there is very little, if any. real es- tate available as yet.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #4 p3-11 ratio 96.3 · token set 91.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.30 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 98% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-10

snewpapers

American Stories

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #4 p3-12 ratio 98.7 · token set 96.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.41 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-10

snewpapers

American Stories

1:1 matchmatchlocal_news ↔ AS #7 p3-13 ratio 99.5 · token set 97.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.93 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 96%, AS 96%

snewpapers

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

The Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the church Monday evening of this week and elected the following officers for the coming year: Valerie Stephenson, president; Lou Ann Wippert, vice-president; Barbara Ann Hanson, secretary; Merlyn Wippert, treasurer. After the election of officers, the evening was spent by the group in playing games.

American Stories

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

The intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the church Monday evening of this week and elected the following officers for the coming year:

Valerie Stephenson, president; Lou Ann Wippert, vice president; Barbara Ann Hanson, secretary; Merlyn Wippert, treasurer.

After the election of officers. the evening was spent by the group in playing games.

AS onlymissed by snewpapersAS #15 p3-14

other content: This is a legal notice of a real estate sale, which is a public notice rather than an advertisement, terms/colophon, or page furniture.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

No. 1887 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightnotice, personal_ad, personal_ad, personal_ad, personal_ad, filler ↔ AS #15 p3-15 6 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 96.5 · token set 92.6 · shared 4-word phrases 84.1 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The passage contains distinct printed items: a court notice, several separate classified advertisements, and a brief informational paragraph, each self-contained and unrelated to the others.
stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): The passage consists of distinct printed items: a court legal notice, four separate classified advertisements, and a short informational filler; each is a self-contained component.

snewpapers

In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District of the State of Montana, In and For the County of Glacier.

In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of JANICE HILTON, GERALDINE HILTON, and JAMES HILTON, Minors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of this Court made on the 23rd day of September, 1953, in the above entitled matter, the undersigned Guardian will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder and subject to confirmation by the Court, all the right, title, interest and estate of said Janice Hilton, Geraldine Hilton and James Hilton, all being minor children, in and to the following described real property, situated in the Town of Browning, and in Glacier County and the State of Montana, and particularly described as follows, to wit:

An undivided two-thirds (2-3) interest in and to Lot Eighteen (18) of Block thirty-one (31) of the Townsite of Browning, Montana, according to the Plats of record,

And that the sale will be made on or after the 16th day of October, 1953, and that sealed bids in writing must be submitted; that bids may be left at the law office of Lloyd A. Murrills in Cut Bank, Montana.

Terms of Sale are Cash, or one-fourth down and the balance on deferred payments, payable within three years.

Dated at Browning, Montana, this 28th day of September, 1953.

PEARL HILTON, Guardian of the Estate of Janice Hilton, Geraldine, and James Hilton, Minors.

First publication Oct. 2, 1953-2t.

FOR SALE—Three room house to be moved. Has electric lights and the interior is all new. Call for more information. 'Phone No. 2230 10-2-2tc

WANTED— Book-keeper and stenographer. Give qualifications and salary in first letter. Write G-Glacier Reporter, Browning.

OPPORTUNITY — For some couple to get free rent by taking care of home for winter. No drinkers. Nice, cozy warm home. Two stoves, and very nice furniture. Parties must be legally eligible. Going south. For information, C. Nichols, Browning.

FOR SALE—Norge washing machine with pump; in good condition. Inquire North Spartan Trailer House, Johnson's Motel and Trailer Court, Browning. 1t

Salt and Concrete

Salt is definitely injurious to concrete, particularly during the first few years after it is laid.

American Stories

No. 1887 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

CSI - e

In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District of the State OF

Montana, In and For the Coun.

ty of Glacier.

In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of JANICE Hill. TON, GERALDINE HILTON, and JAMES HILTON, Minors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of this Court made on the 23rd day of September, 1858, in the above en- titled matter, the undersigned Guardian will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder and subject to confirmation by the Court, all the right, title, in tcreSt and estate of said Janice Hilton, Geraldine Hilton and James Hilton, all being minor children, in and to the following described real property, situated in the Town of Browning, and in Glacier County and the State of Montana, and particularly de- scribed as follows, to- wit:

An undivided two-thirds (2-3) interest in and to Lot Eighteen 08 of Block thirty-one (3D of the ToWnsite of Browning, Montana, according to the Plats of record,

And that the sale will be made on or after the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1858, and that sealed bids in writing must be submitted; that bids may be left at the law office of Lloyd A. Murrills in Cut Bank, Montana.

Terms of Sale are Cash, or one fourth down and the balance on deferred payments, payable with in three years.

Dated at Browning, Montana, this 18th day of September, 1858.

PEARL HILTON, Guardian of the Estate of Janice

Hilton, Geraldine, and James

Hilton. Minors.

First publication Oct. 2, 1953-2t.

FOR SALE-Three room house to be moved. Has electric lights and the interior is all new. Call for more information. Phone No. 223O lO-2-2tc

WANTED - Book-keeper and stenographer. Give qualifications and salary in first letter. Write G-Glacier Reporter, Browning.

OPPORTUNITY - For so m G couple to get free rent by taking care of home for winter. No drinkers. Nice, cozy warm home Two stoves, and very nice furni- ture. Parties must be legally eligible. Going south. For in formation, G.. Nichols, Browning.

FOR SALE-Norge washing machine with pump; in good con- dition. Inquire North Spartan Trailer House. Johnson's Motel and Trailer Court. Browning. 1t

Salt and Concrete

Salt is definitely injurious to con- crete, particularly during the first

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] notice: begins: "In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District of the State of Montana, In" … ends: "the Estate of Janice Hilton, Geraldine, and James Hilton, Minors. First publication Oct. 2, 1953-2t."
[2] personal_ad: begins: "FOR SALE—Three room house to be moved. Has electric lights and the interior is all" … ends: "lights and the interior is all new. Call for more information. 'Phone No. 2230 10-2-2tc"
[3] personal_ad: begins: "WANTED— Book-keeper and stenographer. Give qualifications and salary in first letter. Write G-Glacier Reporter, Browning." … ends: "WANTED— Book-keeper and stenographer. Give qualifications and salary in first letter. Write G-Glacier Reporter, Browning."
[4] personal_ad: begins: "OPPORTUNITY — For some couple to get free rent by taking care of home for" … ends: "very nice furniture. Parties must be legally eligible. Going south. For information, C. Nichols, Browning."
[5] personal_ad: begins: "FOR SALE—Norge washing machine with pump; in good condition. Inquire North Spartan Trailer House, Johnson's" … ends: "in good condition. Inquire North Spartan Trailer House, Johnson's Motel and Trailer Court, Browning. 1t"
[6] filler: begins: "Salt and Concrete Salt is definitely injurious to concrete, particularly during the first few years" … ends: "is definitely injurious to concrete, particularly during the first few years after it is laid."

Text agreement inside AS's merged article (6 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.

p3-16 notice ratio 98.2 · token set 96.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.63 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

American Stories (slice of #15)

CSI - e

In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District of the State OF

Montana, In and For the Coun.

ty of Glacier.

In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of JANICE Hill. TON, GERALDINE HILTON, and JAMES HILTON, Minors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of this Court made on the 23rd day of September, 1858, in the above en- titled matter, the undersigned Guardian will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder and subject to confirmation by the Court, all the right, title, in tcreSt and estate of said Janice Hilton, Geraldine Hilton and James Hilton, all being minor children, in and to the following described real property, situated in the Town of Browning, and in Glacier County and the State of Montana, and particularly de- scribed as follows, to- wit:

An undivided two-thirds (2-3) interest in and to Lot Eighteen 08 of Block thirty-one (3D of the ToWnsite of Browning, Montana, according to the Plats of record,

And that the sale will be made on or after the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1858, and that sealed bids in writing must be submitted; that bids may be left at the law office of Lloyd A. Murrills in Cut Bank, Montana.

Terms of Sale are Cash, or one fourth down and the balance on deferred payments, payable with in three years.

Dated at Browning, Montana, this 18th day of September, 1858.

PEARL HILTON, Guardian of the Estate of Janice

Hilton, Geraldine, and James

Hilton. Minors.

First publication Oct. 2, 1953-2t.

p3-17 personal_ad ratio 96.8 · token set 91.4 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.06 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

FOR SALE—Three room house to be moved. Has electric lights and the interior is all new. Call for more information. 'Phone No. 2230 10-2-2tc

American Stories (slice of #15)

FOR SALE-Three room house to be moved. Has electric lights and the interior is all new. Call for more information. Phone No. 223O lO-2-2tc

p3-18 personal_ad ratio 98.8 · token set 98.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.05 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

WANTED— Book-keeper and stenographer. Give qualifications and salary in first letter. Write G-Glacier Reporter, Browning.

American Stories (slice of #15)

WANTED - Book-keeper and stenographer. Give qualifications and salary in first letter. Write G-Glacier Reporter, Browning.

p3-19 personal_ad ratio 97.3 · token set 90.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.10 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

OPPORTUNITY — For some couple to get free rent by taking care of home for winter. No drinkers. Nice, cozy warm home. Two stoves, and very nice furniture. Parties must be legally eligible. Going south. For information, C. Nichols, Browning.

American Stories (slice of #15)

OPPORTUNITY - For so m G couple to get free rent by taking care of home for winter. No drinkers. Nice, cozy warm home Two stoves, and very nice furni- ture. Parties must be legally eligible. Going south. For in formation, G.. Nichols, Browning.

p3-20 personal_ad ratio 97.3 · token set 92.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.06 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

FOR SALE—Norge washing machine with pump; in good condition. Inquire North Spartan Trailer House, Johnson's Motel and Trailer Court, Browning. 1t

American Stories (slice of #15)

FOR SALE-Norge washing machine with pump; in good con- dition. Inquire North Spartan Trailer House. Johnson's Motel and Trailer Court. Browning. 1t

p3-21 filler ratio 85.6 · token set 92.5 · AS covers 90% · IoU 0.03 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Salt and Concrete

Salt is definitely injurious to concrete, particularly during the first few years after it is laid.

American Stories (slice of #15)

Salt and Concrete

Salt is definitely injurious to con- crete, particularly during the first

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightnotice ↔ AS #15 p3-16 ratio 98.2 · token set 96.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.63 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 99%, AS 99% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-15

snewpapers

American Stories

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #15 p3-17 ratio 96.8 · token set 91.4 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.06 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-15

snewpapers

FOR SALE—Three room house to be moved. Has electric lights and the interior is all new. Call for more information. 'Phone No. 2230 10-2-2tc

American Stories

FOR SALE-Three room house to be moved. Has electric lights and the interior is all new. Call for more information. Phone No. 223O lO-2-2tc

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #15 p3-18 ratio 98.8 · token set 98.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.05 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-15

snewpapers

WANTED— Book-keeper and stenographer. Give qualifications and salary in first letter. Write G-Glacier Reporter, Browning.

American Stories

WANTED - Book-keeper and stenographer. Give qualifications and salary in first letter. Write G-Glacier Reporter, Browning.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #15 p3-19 ratio 97.3 · token set 90.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.10 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-15

snewpapers

American Stories

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #15 p3-20 ratio 97.3 · token set 92.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.06 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-15

snewpapers

FOR SALE—Norge washing machine with pump; in good condition. Inquire North Spartan Trailer House, Johnson's Motel and Trailer Court, Browning. 1t

American Stories

FOR SALE-Norge washing machine with pump; in good con- dition. Inquire North Spartan Trailer House. Johnson's Motel and Trailer Court. Browning. 1t

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightfiller ↔ AS #15 p3-21 ratio 85.6 · token set 92.5 · AS covers 90% · IoU 0.03 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-15

snewpapers

Salt and Concrete

Salt is definitely injurious to concrete, particularly during the first few years after it is laid.

American Stories

Salt and Concrete

Salt is definitely injurious to con- crete, particularly during the first

ours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-22

snewpapers

Little Flower Church

Sunday Masses 7:30—C. B. Boarding School. 9:00 and 10:30—Browning

Week-day Masses 7:30—Browning.

—Rev. Fr. A. M. D. Gillen

American Stories

nothing

1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #6 p3-23 ratio 93.6 · token set 83.6 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.93 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 89%, AS 97%

snewpapers

METHODIST CHURCH

For the week of October 4th to 10th, 1953:

Sunday: 9:45 a. m.—Rally Day in Sunday-school. 10:0C a. m.—Sunday-school at EastGlacier. 11:00 a. m.—MorningWorship. World wide Communion Sunday. 5:00 p. m.—Organ Recital by Mr. Donaldl J. Sehmidt. 6:00 p. m.—Reception (please bring either sandwiches or cookies). Senior M. Y. F. to serve.

Monday: 7:00 p. m.—Intermediate Youth Fellowship.

Wednesday: 1:00 p. m.—Sewing and Weaving Club meeting. 4:(0 p. m.—JuniorFellowship. Miss Barbara Clemence, Counselor. 8:00 p. m.—Prayer and Bible Study. Miss Alice Fondell, leader.

EDGAR B. SMITH, Pastor.

American Stories

METHODIST CHURCH

For the week of October 4th to 10th, 1858:

Sunday:

9:45 a. m.-Rally Day in Sun day-schOOl

1O:OC a. m.-Sunday-school at East Glacier

HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. World wide Communion Sunday. 500 p. Morgan Recital by Mr.. Donald J. Schmidt.

600 p. m.-Reception (please bring either sandwiches or cook ies). Senior NJ. Y. F. to serve. Monday:

700 p. m.-Intermediate Youth Fellowship.

Wednesday:

LOO p. m.-Sewing and Weav- ing Club meeting.

400 p. m.-Junior Fellowship, Miss Barbara Clemence, Coun- selOr

800 p. m.-Prayer and Bible Study. Miss Alice FondeIl. lead cr.

EDGAR B. SMITH, Pastor

1:1 matchmatchfiller ↔ AS #11 p3-24 ratio 96.1 · token set 96.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.82 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 95%, AS 86%

snewpapers

Mayonnaise Hint

Piquante Mayonnaise, excellent for salads, can be made by adding 1/4 cup chopped sour pickles and two tablespoons of chopped onions to regular mayonnaise.

American Stories

MayOnnaise Hint

Piquante Mayonnaise. excellt t for salads, can be made by adding u cup chopped sour pickles and two tablespoons of chopped onions to regular mavonnaise

1:1 matchmatchfiller ↔ AS #9 p3-25 ratio 96.3 · token set 91.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.84 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100%

snewpapers

Number Is Up

In Clinton, Mass., Reporter William Coulter, on a routine assignment at the local draft board, asked if there was any news, got orders to report for his pre-induction physical.

American Stories

Number Is Up

In Clinton, Mass. Reporter Will liam Coulter. on routine assign ment at the local draft board. asked if there was any news. got orders to report for his pre-induction physi cal

1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #3 p3-26 ratio 94.8 · token set 90.4 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 98%

snewpapers

IMPORTANT NOTICE SECOND CORRECTION

Blackfeet Allotted Mineral Lands listed on Page 4 of Notice of Sale to be held at the Barracks Office Building, Browning, Montana, October 6, 1953, and described as:

All in Township 37 North, Range 9 West, P.M.M.

should read

All in Township 37 North, Range 8 West, P.M.M.

ALSO

Allotment 1790 Medicine Weasel, described as S½ Sec. 19, Twp. 37 North, Range 8 West

should read

S2 S12. Section 19, Twp. 37 North, Range 9 West, P.M.M.

Please destroy the corrected Page 4 mailed you September 3, 1953, and substitute therefor the enclosed corrected page 4.

Leases on Blackfeet allotted land do not carry a drilling commitment.

GUY ROBERTSON. Superintendent.

American Stories

IMPORTANT NOTICE

SECOND CORRECTION

Blackfeet Allotted Mineral Lands listed on Page 4 Of Notice of Sale to be held at the Barracks Office Building. Browning. Mon tana, October 6. 1858, and de- Scribed as:

All in Township 81 North, Range 9 West, P.M.M.

should read

All in Township 81 North, Range 8 West, P.MM.

ALSO

Allotment 1890 Medicine Weas- ell. described as Sl2 Sec. 10. Twp. 81 North, Range 8 West

should read Sl2 Sig, Section 10, Twp. 81 North, Range 9 West, P.M.M. Please destroy the corrected Page 4 mailed you September 3, 1858, and subtitute therefor the inclosed corrected page 4. Leases on Blackfeet allotted land do not carry a drilling COM mitment.

GUY ROBERTSON, 9-l8-3ct Superintendent.

Page 4 (24 groups)

AS only, tinytiny, not askedAS #5 p4-1

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news, local_news, local_news ↔ AS #5 p4-2 3 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 98.0 · token set 94.9 · shared 4-word phrases 77.0 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 98%

stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): The passage consists of three separate short news items, each a distinct person/event report (Bonnie Olney, the county attorney and sheriff, and the Tibbets/Frye visitors), which are independent components rather than a single article.
stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The passage consists of three distinct brief news items: a personal note about Bonnie Olney, a crime report about Moore and Harlan, and a visitor/relics item about the Tibbets and Frye party, each a separate component.

snewpapers

Miss Bonnie Olney, County Home Demonstration agent, was here on official business Thursday from Cut Bank.

County Attorney John P. Moore and Sheriff Jess Harlan were in Browning yesterday investigating the shooting case in which an Indian boy was seriously wounded Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tibbets, of Newport Beach, California, and Mrs. Joe Frye, of Goldendale, Washington, were visitors briefly in Browning Tuesday of this week. They were returning to their homes, after a trip through Yellowstone park and at Cody, Wyoming. A few miles east of Browning, not far from the Highway, Mr. Tibbetts found an old buffalo drive at the foot of a cliff and picked up a number of interesting relics.

American Stories

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Bonnie Olney, County Home Demonstration agent, was here on official business Thurs day from Cut Bank.

County Attorney John P. Moore and Sheriff Jess Harlan were in Browning yesterday in vestigating the shooting case in which an Indian boy was serious ly wounded Wednesday night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tibbets, of Newport Beach, California, and Mrs. Joe Frye, of Goldendale, Washington, were visitors briefly in Browning Tuesday of this week. They were returning to their homes, after trip through Yellowstone park and at Cody, Wyoming. A few miles east of Browning, not far from the High way, Mr.. TibbettS found an old buffalo drive at the foot of cliff and picked up a number of in teresting relics.

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] local_news: begins: "Miss Bonnie Olney, County Home Demonstration agent, was here on official business Thursday from Cut" … ends: "Bonnie Olney, County Home Demonstration agent, was here on official business Thursday from Cut Bank."
[2] local_news: begins: "County Attorney John P. Moore and Sheriff Jess Harlan were in Browning yesterday investigating the" … ends: "yesterday investigating the shooting case in which an Indian boy was seriously wounded Wednesday night."
[3] local_news: begins: "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tibbets, of Newport Beach, California, and Mrs. Joe Frye, of Goldendale," … ends: "drive at the foot of a cliff and picked up a number of interesting relics."

Text agreement inside AS's merged article (3 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.

p4-3 local_news ratio 99.5 · token set 96.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.16 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Miss Bonnie Olney, County Home Demonstration agent, was here on official business Thursday from Cut Bank.

American Stories (slice of #5)

Miss Bonnie Olney, County Home Demonstration agent, was here on official business Thurs day from Cut Bank.

p4-4 local_news ratio 99.4 · token set 93.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.24 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

County Attorney John P. Moore and Sheriff Jess Harlan were in Browning yesterday investigating the shooting case in which an Indian boy was seriously wounded Wednesday night.

American Stories (slice of #5)

County Attorney John P. Moore and Sheriff Jess Harlan were in Browning yesterday in vestigating the shooting case in which an Indian boy was serious ly wounded Wednesday night.

p4-5 local_news ratio 99.0 · token set 97.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.54 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tibbets, of Newport Beach, California, and Mrs. Joe Frye, of Goldendale, Washington, were visitors briefly in Browning Tuesday of this week. They were returning to their homes, after a trip through Yellowstone park and at Cody, Wyoming. A few miles east of Browning, not far from the Highway, Mr. Tibbetts found an old buffalo drive at the foot of a cliff and picked up a number of interesting relics.

American Stories (slice of #5)

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tibbets, of Newport Beach, California, and Mrs. Joe Frye, of Goldendale, Washington, were visitors briefly in Browning Tuesday of this week. They were returning to their homes, after trip through Yellowstone park and at Cody, Wyoming. A few miles east of Browning, not far from the High way, Mr.. TibbettS found an old buffalo drive at the foot of cliff and picked up a number of in teresting relics.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #5 p4-3 ratio 99.5 · token set 96.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.16 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-2

snewpapers

Miss Bonnie Olney, County Home Demonstration agent, was here on official business Thursday from Cut Bank.

American Stories

Miss Bonnie Olney, County Home Demonstration agent, was here on official business Thurs day from Cut Bank.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #5 p4-4 ratio 99.4 · token set 93.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.24 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 96% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-2

snewpapers

County Attorney John P. Moore and Sheriff Jess Harlan were in Browning yesterday investigating the shooting case in which an Indian boy was seriously wounded Wednesday night.

American Stories

County Attorney John P. Moore and Sheriff Jess Harlan were in Browning yesterday in vestigating the shooting case in which an Indian boy was serious ly wounded Wednesday night.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #5 p4-5 ratio 99.0 · token set 97.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.54 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 98% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-2

snewpapers

American Stories

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #6 p4-6 ratio 98.9 · token set 95.2 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

snewpapers

BIRD SEASON WILL OPEN NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 4TH

The open season for the shooting of upland birds in certain areas of Montana will start this coming Sunday, October 4th, according to information received here this week by Deputy Game Warden Don Wright and officials of the Glacier County Wild Life Association, of which C. Murl Beck is president.

The original opening date was postponed because of the extremely dry weather this fall in many areas, and the resultant fire hazard. Recent rains have relieved the fire risk to some extent, but hunters are cautioned to use extreme care with matches, burning tobacco and camp fires.

The open season for shooting waterfowl will occur one week later than that for upland birds, on October 10th. The season on Ringneck (Chinese) pheasants and Hungarian partridge will be announced later, but will not be until late October or early November.

On the Blackfeet Indian reservation white hunters are permitted to shoot waterfowl only, regardless of the provisions of the state laws or regulations of the Fish and Game Commission.

American Stories

BIRD SEASON WILL OPEN NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 4TH

The open season for the shoot ing of upland birds in certain areas of Montana will start this coming Sunday, October 4th, &C cording to information received here this week by Deputy Game Warden Don Wright and officials of the Glacier County Wild Life Association, of which c. Murl Beck is president.

The original opening date was postponed because of the eX- tremely dry weather this fall in many areas, and the resultant fire hazard. Recent rains have relieved the fire risk to some ex- tent, but hunters are cautioned to use extreme care with matches, burning tobacco and camp fires

The open season for shooting waterfowl will occur one week later than that for upland birds, on October 10th. The season on Ringneck (Chinese) pheasants and Hungarian partridge will be announced later, but will not be until late October or early No vember.

On the Blackfeet Indian reser- walton white hunters are permit ted to shoot waterfowl only, re- CARELESS of the provisions of the state laws or regulations of the Fish and Game Commission.

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #7 p4-7 ratio 99.1 · token set 95.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.96 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

snewpapers

BROWNING BOXING CLUB PREPARING FOR BIG SEASON

Preparations are being made for an active season of athletic events during the fall and winter season. It is announced this week by Ernest Gray, manager of the local organization.

The Club has rented the old Minyard pool hall building next door to the Conway Steak House, and this place is being fixed up as a gym for the accommodation of aspiring young boxers who want to train for the year's activities. It is expected the training quarters will be ready for use the last of this week, Mr. Gray states.

It is expected that the first boxing card will be staged here some time in November, the exact date to be announced. The boxing exhibitions will be held in the American Legion hall, it is expected.

Browning boxers made an excellent showing in state competition last year, and it is hoped they may do even better this season. One Browning boy, Francis LaPlante, made an exceptionally good showing last year in statewide competition. In five starts in state and district contests last season he had four wins. He is expected to make another good showing this season.

Besides LaPlante, there are other boys here that have shown more than ordinary ability, and Manager Gray expects to have at least fifteen promising youngsters training for the 1953-54 scheduled events.

American Stories

BROWNING BOXING CLUB PREPARING FOR BIG SEASON

Preparations are being made for an active season of athletic events during the fall and winter season, it is announced this week by Ernest Gray, manager of the local organization.

The Club has rented the old Minyard pool hall building next door to the Conway Steak House, and this place is being fixed up as a gym for the accommodation of aspiring young boxers who want to train for the years activities. 1t is expected the training quar- tiers will be reay for use the last of this week, Mr.. Gray states.

1t is expected that the first box ing card will be staged here some time in November, the exact date to be announced. The boxing exhibitions will be held in the American Legion hall, it is eX- pected.

Browning boxers made an eX- cellent showing in state competi- ton last year, and it is hoped they may do even better this sea- son. One Browning boy, Francis LaPlante, made an exceptionally good showing last year in state wide competition. In five starts in state and district contests last season he had four wins. He is expected to make another good showing this season.

Besides LaPlante, there are other boys here that have shown more than ordinary ability, and Manager Gray expects to have at least fifteen promising young sters training for the 1953-54 scheduled events.

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #3 p4-8 ratio 98.3 · token set 93.3 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 97%

snewpapers

BROWNING LAUNDERETTE TO RE-OPEN NEXT MONDAY

Mrs. Luella Hoffman is announcing in the advertising columns of this newspaper this week that she has purchased the equipment of the former Launderette and will re-open that place of business in its former location on Monday of next week, October 5th.

The Launderette was operated here for two or three years, and provided a service that was much appreciated. Under the new management, Mrs. Hoffman states the service will be expanded, and an even better service provided.

The business will be operated either on a self-service basis or as a regular laundry. New equipment has been added, and all kinds of laundry work, including curtains and fine work, will be handled. The place will operate six days a week.

American Stories

BROWNING LAUNDERETTE TO REOPEN NEXT MONDAY

Mrs. Luella Hoffman is an nouncing in the advertising col umns of this newspaper this week that she has purchased the equip ment of the former Launderette and will reopen that place of bus mess in its former location on Monday of next week, October 5th.

The Launderettc was operated here for two or three years, and provided a service that was much appreciated. Under the new management, Mrs. HO f f m a n states the service will be expand ed, and an even better service provided.

The business will be operated either on a self-service basis or as regular laundry. New equipment has been added, and all kinds of laundry work, includ- ing curtains and fine work, will be handled The place will op- crate six days a week.

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #9 p4-9 ratio 98.0 · token set 95.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.95 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100%

snewpapers

TRUCK WRECK CLAIMS LIFE OF VALIER MAN TUESDAY

Leon Earl Bliss, 39, a young man born and raised in the Valier community, but now married and making his home in Lewistown, was instantly killed on Tuesday night of this week on Highway No. 2, 17 miles west of Browning and about two miles west of Dusty's Inn when a heavily loaded truck and semi-trailer left the grade, careened along the borrow pit for some distance and then smashed into a tree.

Coroner C. Murl Beck was notified of the accident, and with Jack W. Rappe went to the scene of the disaster, arriving only a short time after the occurrence.

After a careful examination it was concluded that the accident was caused by possibly too much speed, considering the road and the heavy load. There were two curves in the road not far from where the truck was found, and it may have been that the driver dozed for an instant and lost control.

Bliss was driving for the Great Falls Builders, and had on a heavy load of lumber, which he was bringing back from the Flathead. When the truck hit the tree, the heavy load on the trailer was forced up over the cab by the impact, and Bliss was caught in the cab, probably being killed instantly. He had a broken neck and other bruises and lacerations. No inquest was deemed necessary.

Bliss was a veteran of World War II. He was raised in the Valier community, being of a large family.

The body was taken to Conrad, and funeral services will be held in Valier the latter part of this week. Mrs. Bliss came, and accompanied the body to Conrad.

American Stories

TRUCK WRECK CLAIMS LIFE OF WALLER MAN TUESDAY

Leon Earl Bliss, 80, young man born and raised in the Waller community, but now married and making his home in Lewistown, was instantly killed on Tuesday night of this week on Highway No. 2, II miles west of Browning and about two miles west of Dus- tvs Inn when a heavily loaded truck and semi-trailer left the grade, careened along the borrow pit for some distance and then smashed into a tree.

Coroner c. Murl Beck was mott fled of the accident, and with Jack w. Rape went to the scene of the disaster, arriving only short time after the occurrence.

After careful examination it was concluded that the accident was caused by possibly toe much speed, considering the road and the heavy load. There were two curves in the road not far from where the truck was found, and it may have been that the driver dozed for an instant and lost con- troll

Bliss was driving for the Great Falls Builders, and had on heavy load of lumber, which he was bringing back from the Flat head. When the truck hit the tree, the heavy load on the trail err was forced up over the cab by the impact, and Bliss was caught in the cab, probably being killed instantly. He had a broken neck and other bruises and decorations. No inquest was deemed neces- sary.

Bliss was a veteran of World War II. He was raised in the Va lier community, being of a large family.

The body was taken to Conrad, and funeral services will be held in Waller the latter part of this week. Mrs. Bliss came, and &C. companied the body to Conrad.

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #11 p4-10 ratio 93.5 · token set 82.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100%

snewpapers

TRAVEL IN GLACIER PARK UNDER 600,00 FOR THE YEAR

WEST GLACIER — Glacier Park's 1953 travel is expected to fall just short of 600,000. The figure is now at 585,000.

However, 1953 will be second best travel year in the park's history, exceeded only by 1952, with 630,949. Second best year had been 1951 with 500,125.

Travel through Glacier, now in the gold and reds of fall, continues. Through traffic stops when snow blocks Logan pass on the 50-mile long Going-to-the-Sun highway annually in late October.

American Stories

TRAVEL IN GLACIER PARK

UNDER 10000 FOR THE YEAR

WEST GLACIER * Ola c r Parks 1858 travel is expected to fall just short of 100000. The fig ure is now at $4,000.

However, 1858 will be second best travel year in the parks his tory, exceeded only by 1852, with 63O,949. Second best year had been 1851 with 500,125.

Travel through Glacier, now in the gold and reds of fall, contin- ues. Through traffic stops when snow blocks Logan pass on the So mile long Comprehension high way annually in late October.

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #4 p4-11 ratio 98.7 · token set 94.4 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.96 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 98%

snewpapers

BIG HOTEL AT BLACKFOOT TO BE CLOSED BY THE G.N.

Announcement was made last week by officials of the Great Northern Railway Company that the freight sub-division point at Blackfoot, a few miles east of Browning, would be discontinued early in October, and that unassigned trainmen who have been stopping at the station on the runs between Havre and Whitefish will hereafter make their stop-overs at Cut Bank.

It is estimated that more than 100 men will be effected by the change.

The Great Northern has for many years used the Blackfoot station as the freight division point, and maintained a large and commodious hotel to care for the employes who stopped over at that place between runs. No announcement has been made as to what disposition the Railroad Company will make of the big hotel and other property at Blackfoot.

American Stories

BIG HOTEL At BLACkFoOT TO BE CLOSED BY THE 6. N.

Announcement was made last week by officials of the Great Northern Railway Company that the freight subdivision point at Blackfoot, few miles east of Browning, would be discontin- ued early in October, and that un- assigned train men who have been stopping at the station on the runs between Havre and Whitefish will hereafter make their stop-overs at Cut Bank.

1t is estimated that more than 100 men will be effected by the change.

The Great Northern has for many years used the Blackfoot station as the freight division point, and maintained a large and commodious hotel to care for the employees who stopped over at that place between runs. No an nouncement has been made as to what disposition the Railroad Company will make of the big no. tel and other property at Black. foot.

1:1 matchmatchobituary ↔ AS #1 p4-12 ratio 98.6 · token set 94.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 98%, AS 95%

snewpapers

SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. ROSE G. BERG AT MISSION

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Rose Gambler Berg, who died at the Sioux Sanatorium in Rapid City, South Dakota, September 24, were held at the Holy Family Mission on Wednesday afternoon of this week at two o'clock. The Rev. Fr. Egan Mallman, pastor of the Heart Butte Mission, officiated. Burial was at the Old Agency.

Mrs. Berg had been ill for the past several months. Recently she was taken to the Sioux Sanatorium, her condition becoming progressively worse until death.

Born at Old Agency December 7, 1906, Mrs. Berg had lived most of her life on the Blackfeet Reservation. She attended the Cut Bank Boarding School, Browning public school and the Juneau schools at Juneau, Nebraska.

Survivors include her husband, George Berg, and a son, Grinell Edwards, and a daughter, Margaret Reevis of Browning, besides a number of other relatives.

American Stories

SERVICES HELD FOR MRS.

ROSE G. BERG At MISSION

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Rose Gambler Berg, who died at the Sioux Sanatorium in Rapid City, South Dakota, Sep TENDER "a, were held at the Holy Family Mission On Wednesday af- ternoon of this week at two o'clock. The Rev. FIR. Egan Mall man, pastor of the Heeart Butte Mission, sfficiated. Burial was at the Old Agency.

Mrs. Berg had been ill for the past several months. Recently she was taken to the Sioux SAM forum, her condition becoming progressively worse until death.

Born at Old Agency December 7, 1906, Mrs. Berg had lived most of her life on the Blackfeet Res ervation. She attended the Cut Bank Boarding School, Browning public school and the Juneau schools at Juneau, Nebraska.

Survivors include her husband, George Berg, and a son, Grinell Edwards, and a daughter, Mar garet Reevis of Browning, besides a number of other relatives.

AS only, tinytiny, not askedAS #14 p4-13

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

CLASSIFIED

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad, personal_ad ↔ AS #14 p4-14 2 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 95.0 · token set 87.7 · shared 4-word phrases 63.9 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 94%

stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): These are two separate classified advertisements—a For Sale notice and a Help Wanted notice—each a distinct printed item.
stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): These are two distinct classified advertisements: one a For Sale notice and one a Help Wanted notice, each a separate printed item.

snewpapers

For Sale—Have some good used and slightly damaged, new furniture for sale cheap. Inquire at the Buckskin Shop, East Glacier.

HELP WANTED—Permanent work for men and women. Experience not necessary.—C. O. D. Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225.

American Stories

CLASSIFIED

For Sale-Have somegood used and slightly damaged, new fur niture for sale cheap. Inquire at the Buckskin Shop, East Glacier.

HELP WANTED-permanent work for men and women. Elk. perience not necessary.-C. o. D. Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225.

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] personal_ad: begins: "For Sale—Have some good used and slightly damaged, new furniture for sale cheap. Inquire at" … ends: "and slightly damaged, new furniture for sale cheap. Inquire at the Buckskin Shop, East Glacier."
[2] personal_ad: begins: "HELP WANTED—Permanent work for men and women. Experience not necessary.—C. O. D. Laundry at Shelby." … ends: "work for men and women. Experience not necessary.—C. O. D. Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225."

Text agreement inside AS's merged article (2 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.

p4-15 personal_ad ratio 98.4 · token set 95.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.45 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

For Sale—Have some good used and slightly damaged, new furniture for sale cheap. Inquire at the Buckskin Shop, East Glacier.

American Stories (slice of #14)

For Sale-Have somegood used and slightly damaged, new fur niture for sale cheap. Inquire at the Buckskin Shop, East Glacier.

p4-16 personal_ad ratio 96.0 · token set 88.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.45 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

HELP WANTED—Permanent work for men and women. Experience not necessary.—C. O. D. Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225.

American Stories (slice of #14)

HELP WANTED-permanent work for men and women. Elk. perience not necessary.-C. o. D. Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #14 p4-15 ratio 98.4 · token set 95.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.45 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 90% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-14

snewpapers

For Sale—Have some good used and slightly damaged, new furniture for sale cheap. Inquire at the Buckskin Shop, East Glacier.

American Stories

For Sale-Have somegood used and slightly damaged, new fur niture for sale cheap. Inquire at the Buckskin Shop, East Glacier.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #14 p4-16 ratio 96.0 · token set 88.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.45 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-14

snewpapers

HELP WANTED—Permanent work for men and women. Experience not necessary.—C. O. D. Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225.

American Stories

HELP WANTED-permanent work for men and women. Elk. perience not necessary.-C. o. D. Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225.

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad, personal_ad, personal_ad, personal_ad, personal_ad ↔ AS #2 p4-17 5 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 92.6 · token set 92.9 · shared 4-word phrases 72.1 · real words: snewpapers 97%, AS 97%

stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): These are five distinct classified advertisements, each a separate printed item with its own heading and contact details.
stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The passage consists of five separate classified advertisements, each with its own heading and distinct content (items for sale or services wanted), so the numbered pieces are distinct components.

snewpapers

FOR SALE—For a good used car, call 110-W, Browning.

WANTED—Will crochet or knit baby sets, stoles or sweaters.—Annie D. Howard, Gobert Apt. Browning 9-10-tfp

FOR SALE—By American Legion, two stall garage, size 20x30. Contact Don Becker or Robert Bremner. 9-18-3tc

FOR SALE—Wire baled straw in stack, at 20 cents per bale; bales average 60 lbs each. Also some wild hay at $12.50 per ton, baled.—Al. P. Hansman, quarter mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp.

FOR SALE—Servel gas refrigerator and Magic Chef gas range, both in excellent condition. Can easily be converted to propane gas. Priced to sell. Inquire at Glacier Reporter office, Browning. 9-11-tfp

American Stories

FOR SALE-For a good used car, call HOW, Browning.

FOR SALE-For good used car, call HOW, Browning.

WANTED-Will crochet or knit baby sets, stoles or sweaters Annie D. Howard, Colbert Apt, Browning. 9-1O-tfp

FOR SALE-Bv American Le- gion, two stall garage, size 2Ox3O Contact Don Becker or Robert Bremner. 9.18.3tc

FOR SALE-Wire baled straw, in stack, at 20 cents per bale; bales average 60 lbs each. Also some wild hay at $12.5c per ton, baled.-Al. P. Hansman, quarter mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp.

FOR SALE-Servel gas refrig- orator and Magic Chef gas range, both in excellent condition. Can easily be converted to propane gas. Priced to sell. Inquire at Glacier Reporter office, Brown ing. 9-1r:tfp

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] personal_ad: begins: "FOR SALE—For a good used car, call 110-W, Browning." … ends: "FOR SALE—For a good used car, call 110-W, Browning."
[2] personal_ad: begins: "WANTED—Will crochet or knit baby sets, stoles or sweaters.—Annie D. Howard, Gobert Apt. Browning 9-10-tfp" … ends: "WANTED—Will crochet or knit baby sets, stoles or sweaters.—Annie D. Howard, Gobert Apt. Browning 9-10-tfp"
[3] personal_ad: begins: "FOR SALE—By American Legion, two stall garage, size 20x30. Contact Don Becker or Robert Bremner." … ends: "SALE—By American Legion, two stall garage, size 20x30. Contact Don Becker or Robert Bremner. 9-18-3tc"
[4] personal_ad: begins: "FOR SALE—Wire baled straw in stack, at 20 cents per bale; bales average 60 lbs" … ends: "wild hay at $12.50 per ton, baled.—Al. P. Hansman, quarter mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp."
[5] personal_ad: begins: "FOR SALE—Servel gas refrigerator and Magic Chef gas range, both in excellent condition. Can easily" … ends: "be converted to propane gas. Priced to sell. Inquire at Glacier Reporter office, Browning. 9-11-tfp"

Text agreement inside AS's merged article (5 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.

p4-18 personal_ad ratio 63.5 · token set 92.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.08 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

FOR SALE—For a good used car, call 110-W, Browning.

American Stories (slice of #2)

FOR SALE-For a good used car, call HOW, Browning.

FOR SALE-For good used car, call HOW, Browning.

p4-19 personal_ad ratio 93.8 · token set 88.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.17 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

WANTED—Will crochet or knit baby sets, stoles or sweaters.—Annie D. Howard, Gobert Apt. Browning 9-10-tfp

American Stories (slice of #2)

WANTED-Will crochet or knit baby sets, stoles or sweaters Annie D. Howard, Colbert Apt, Browning. 9-1O-tfp

p4-20 personal_ad ratio 92.9 · token set 91.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.17 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

FOR SALE—By American Legion, two stall garage, size 20x30. Contact Don Becker or Robert Bremner. 9-18-3tc

American Stories (slice of #2)

FOR SALE-Bv American Le- gion, two stall garage, size 2Ox3O Contact Don Becker or Robert Bremner. 9.18.3tc

p4-21 personal_ad ratio 98.1 · token set 98.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.22 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

FOR SALE—Wire baled straw in stack, at 20 cents per bale; bales average 60 lbs each. Also some wild hay at $12.50 per ton, baled.—Al. P. Hansman, quarter mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp.

American Stories (slice of #2)

FOR SALE-Wire baled straw, in stack, at 20 cents per bale; bales average 60 lbs each. Also some wild hay at $12.5c per ton, baled.-Al. P. Hansman, quarter mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp.

p4-22 personal_ad ratio 97.2 · token set 94.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.26 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

FOR SALE—Servel gas refrigerator and Magic Chef gas range, both in excellent condition. Can easily be converted to propane gas. Priced to sell. Inquire at Glacier Reporter office, Browning. 9-11-tfp

American Stories (slice of #2)

FOR SALE-Servel gas refrig- orator and Magic Chef gas range, both in excellent condition. Can easily be converted to propane gas. Priced to sell. Inquire at Glacier Reporter office, Brown ing. 9-1r:tfp

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #2 p4-18 ratio 63.5 · token set 92.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.08 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-17

snewpapers

FOR SALE—For a good used car, call 110-W, Browning.

American Stories

FOR SALE-For a good used car, call HOW, Browning.

FOR SALE-For good used car, call HOW, Browning.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #2 p4-19 ratio 93.8 · token set 88.8 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.17 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-17

snewpapers

WANTED—Will crochet or knit baby sets, stoles or sweaters.—Annie D. Howard, Gobert Apt. Browning 9-10-tfp

American Stories

WANTED-Will crochet or knit baby sets, stoles or sweaters Annie D. Howard, Colbert Apt, Browning. 9-1O-tfp

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #2 p4-20 ratio 92.9 · token set 91.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.17 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-17

snewpapers

FOR SALE—By American Legion, two stall garage, size 20x30. Contact Don Becker or Robert Bremner. 9-18-3tc

American Stories

FOR SALE-Bv American Le- gion, two stall garage, size 2Ox3O Contact Don Becker or Robert Bremner. 9.18.3tc

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #2 p4-21 ratio 98.1 · token set 98.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.22 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 92%, AS 92% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-17

snewpapers

FOR SALE—Wire baled straw in stack, at 20 cents per bale; bales average 60 lbs each. Also some wild hay at $12.50 per ton, baled.—Al. P. Hansman, quarter mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp.

American Stories

FOR SALE-Wire baled straw, in stack, at 20 cents per bale; bales average 60 lbs each. Also some wild hay at $12.5c per ton, baled.-Al. P. Hansman, quarter mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp.

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightpersonal_ad ↔ AS #2 p4-22 ratio 97.2 · token set 94.5 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.26 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 96%, AS 96% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-17

snewpapers

American Stories

1:1 matchmatchpersonal_ad ↔ AS #13 p4-23 ratio 96.8 · token set 95.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.95 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 95%, AS 98%

snewpapers

FOR SALE—Home On Wheels; 22 ft. all-aluminum trailer. Make, Kameway; eastern built; spun glass; insulated; elect. brakes; 6-ply tires; sleeps four; interior, Filipino Mohogany; very beautiful inside. Will trade for cattle, land or sell for cash. Price, $1600. Call Mae Williams, at Browning, Montana. 9-18-3tc.

American Stories

FOR SALE-Home On Wheels; % #. all-aluminum trailer. Make, kameway; eastern built; spun glass; insulated; elect. brakes; 6-ply tires; sleeps four; interior, Filipino Mahogany; very beauti- full inside. Will trade for cattle, land or sell for cash. Price, $500. Call Mae Williams, at Browning. Montana. 9.18-3tc.

1:1 matchmatchpersonal_ad ↔ AS #17 p4-24 ratio 97.8 · token set 94.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.91 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 96%, AS 96%

snewpapers

FOR SALE—Tiny-Modern Spinnet Piano must be taken up in your vicinity. Amount due may be handled in small monthly payments. For full particulars write Credit Manager, Box 1989, Great Falls, Montana. 9-18-2tc

American Stories

FOR SALE-Tiny Mod ern Spinnet Piano must be taken up in your vicinity. Amount due may be handled in small monthly payments. For full particulars, write Credit Manager, Box 1899

Great Falls, Montana. 9-18-2tc