davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02


In Fridays column, we de-
scribed County Treasurer Carl
B. Brandenburg, q Democrat,
and Auditor General Vernon ].
Brown, q Republican, as fast
friends. We said Brandenburg
spurned the Demo nomination
for the post Brown holds and, as
a result, the toga went to Leo
Card.
Apparently we got our po-
litical signals crossed % the
letter indicates. We quote, In
full:
March 20, 1910.
The Rambling Reporter.
Mt. Clemens Daily Monitor
Dear Ed:
In looking over your column
Of Friday, February %, I notice
you made q glazing mistake In
saying Leo Card accepted the
Democratic nomination for audi
tor general. It was q young for
mer state senator. James Dotsch,
from Escanaba who accepted the
nomination and Leo Card, who
Is really q well-known and pros
porous farmer, from Hillsdale, ]
believe, took the secretary of
states nomination. It makes but
little difference, because Carl
Brandenburg, or anyone else
couldn't beat Vern Brown for
auditor general.
Your column Is an interesting
feature, and don't worry about
this letter, for / get about Ave of
them from readers of my weekly
column, Free Wheelin' Thru
Sanilac, every time the paper
comes of the press.
Yours truly.
L. F. Buhl.
Bob Devices, all state guard
In 1899 when he captained the
Bather football team, will en-
roll 1t Michigan State College
come next autumn. his father
informed ~ 2 while back.
Bob, meanwhile Is employed
by City Dairy.
o.
Don't miss "Rebecca." cur
emily showing at the Jewel
Theatre. A capacity audience
found Il real entertainment last
night.
O.
And tonight Civic Cherus
present H. Anal Offering q the
year. These interested are ~
minded the pregrsm win start
at SIZE instead Of 3 Pm, -
prsvieusly announced.
-E.DA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

h discleuud
testimsi,y q -
eisn intesest e.
strictions nd
nnent could - 60
juries en- ~ !|
practically ~ 1
.At tllls H.
have only GO Iko
~ beon vpQ
night and
idictmentD - ~
sipm and ( ~ 6
tions II puyr
Baasch- LeGnh O. !, \ 1. \.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

It wae ny pleasure to zee q orevue Of the
notion picture, Island Of Liberty Sponsored BY
Notion Picture Producers end Distributors OF
America for var emergency relief.
vac erestly iroreesed nth the historical
inheritance OF this film and recoarend It highly
for its entertainment value. It cortrays IN a
draratic way the tiglt Of $50 yesrs Of Aner1.
can history.
School children and sdutts ~ veil Will en-.
Joy this picture.
Since the entire proceeds are going for var
relief there is profit motive connected ie.
1t is a suoerb film produced for worthy
cause.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Drise a aes Nash just fifteen
ssiaates Ind yes, too, wiu be
telling stories like these!

hardly believe Il when discovered the first
9l8 miles cost $50 in my new Nash. That's
averaging almost 30 miles per gallon!"
A Rksis lsiSsi esssyscssr states: II drove 1897
miles this past month-from cost to coast
averaged $50 miles . gallon!''
snesmisst CT h 10 caass"
K. N. G., Av~ssk. N. r., ssys: II carefully
looked ut al low-priee cars and chose Nash
for more room andluxury-economy Holds
road better than any car ever ownedr'
P. A. s., See Frsseiss, ss,s: "Gsntlemen,
this Nash b honey-rides and takes the
mountain curves like you were on straight
road. Mileage .6agallon; power-psrteet'"
E.R.F., HssIiscss, d. c., vrisss: "Congratu-
lations! Ny low-price Nash rides smoother
than most expensive makes" (Nssh has
special typscoil sprinsing on all four vAssis.)
S. ~, MisssspsAs, syiss. ION just one trip
alone, whssS - ussd the Convertible Bed,
and averaged 2eA miles gallon. We figure
our Nash saved - $26."
Take . tip from the Thousands on thou
sands who are changing to the new
Nash each week. Drive this wonderful
nsw kind q car bsfors you decide!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

And tonight Civic 'Cherus
present H. Anal Offering u Ne
year. These interested are r.
minded the pregrsm win start
at 0:3o Instead Of 3 Pm, -
prsvieusly announced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Sleeping Sickness
Outbreaks Decrease

Outbreaks of sleeping sickness
equine encephalomyelitis) of horses
nave been fewer this year than any.
years SINCE 1896, according to reports
from the. pathological division of the
bureau OF animal industry.
Thus far the disease has affected
only about 4,5O0 horses, most of which
were IN the mid-western states. Dur
ing 1883 there were about 5000 cases.
aild IN me previous year $4,000 cases
were reported. Corresponding figures
8o9, respectively. 800
Many veterinarians attribute the low
incidence to the dry weather reported
IN many sections in early sI,nnr,er
Whether this is actually one of the
causes Of the reduction in the INV
per per OF cases is not definitely known.
put IL mas been demonstrated that
me disease can be transmitted Nv
mosquitoes. The natural explanation
is that dry weather. unfayorabIe ~
mosquitoes, limits the spread of the
disease. VI 'i'e
Little vaccine has been used this
year partly due to the reduction in
hunioer OF cases and partly to the
tendency OF horse owners to wait until
the disease begins to make 1t apnear-
ance before having their stock treated.
investigations by the bureau of ami
illdl INDUSTRY have resulted in an i'm
proved method OF administering the
vac II Is now injected into the
sam rather than under the skin. the
usua! method. This prevents or seri-
ously reduces the severe reactions
winch have occurred in some animals
given vaccine by the previous method
ana IL also requires less vaccine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
GRAZING FUNDS GO
TO SUBDIVISIONS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SENDS
MONEY FOR DISTRIBUTION
UNDER TAYLOR ACT TERMS

Funds tOtaling S24.574.85 have
been prepared for distribution to
Montana counties under provisions
of the Taylor grazing act, Ray n.
Shannon, state treasurer, reported
recently. Money collected by coun-
ties in grazing fees is submitted. to
the federal government. which for
wards it to state treasurers for
distribution.
Disbursements to the areas in which
grazing districts are established is on
an earned basis, Shannon said. and
money received is used for improve
ment purposes.
Distribution by county follows:
Beaverhead, s4,903.3l; Big Horn,
s76.35; Blaine, sl,0462i; Broadwater,
1892 80: Carbon, S709.li; Carter,
s935.27; Cascade. s8l.62: Chouteau,
s209.50; Custer, s474.25; Daniels, Sle.5O;
Dawson, slO683; Deer Lodge, s5S27;
Fallon, S7848; Fergus, s76346: Gal
latin, s37.79: Garfield. sl.o58.3o; Gla-
Granite, s27l %; Hill. 1891: jefferson,
s3O9.88; Judith Basin. s23.l2.
Liberty, $685.; Lewis and Clark,
s793,67; McCone, s394:5l; Madison, ST.
7O4.36; Meagher. slOl9o; Missoula.
Petroleum, s62O.63: Phillips. s3.535.43 !:
Pondera. s5513; Powder River, s44l.18;
Powell. S2721O: Prairie, s1Ol.22: Rich
land. S57.15; Roosevelt. 1894: Rosebud.
s8O9.43: Sanders. none: Sheridan, s9.56;
Silver Bow, Sl9323; saltwater, s24.O6;
S71O3: Teton. s32363:
Toole. S25224 Treasure. S137: Valley.
s3,148O5: Wheatland, Sll67, and
Yellowstone, Sl8.4S.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Provide a Water
Warmer for Chickens

1naSmuch as Sc percent Of the fowls
body and &c percent of the egg are
water. 1t is quite evident that water
must be kept available whenever the
birds can see to eat in order to en-
courage proper feed consumption, egg
production and to promote good
health. In order to encourage the con-
sumption of water and to prevent its
freezing during cold weather. it is de-
sirable to warm it with some sort of
commercial warmer sold for the pur-
pose.
Harry w. Titus. senior biological
chemist in charge Of poultry nutrition
Investigations for the bureau of ami
NAL industry. says: Water is an eS-
sential constituent of all animal tissues
and is absolutely essential for all life
processes, yet because it is so common
place. its importance is frequently
overlooked. A constant supply of fresh
clean water should be kept before
poultry all the time. Although the
water requirements are greater during
hot weather. there is a greater likeli-
hood of poultry getting too little water
during periods of low temperature
than at other times. This is because
the birds are unable to break any
ice that may form on the surface of
the water and because of the chilling
effect Of the ice cold water For these
reasons, simple water-warming devices
are usually good investment"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

Americans are going places and do
ing things with their rearmameu,
prosperity; so far this year they have
bought a billion gallons more gasoline.
100000 more automobiles, IS percent
more entertainment, 1900 900 gallons
more liquor, and six billion more Gig
arets than by this time last year. ac-
cording to a buying summary made
by Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance Co.
Soft drink manufacturers are report
ing new sales records; candy sales are
up. the report goes on. Out of more
pay envelopes and fatter pay enve-
lopeS the public has bought IS percent
more theate- tickets and admissions
20 other amuSementS. II has bought
IS percent more radios and radio
equipment; the boom in sales OF this
last named item can probably be par
TALLY creuitsd to interest in war news
and in the political campaign just
finished. the report comments. AS, an
other possible reflection of war threats
and in preparedness, individual Amer
leans have bought many more fire
arms and much more ammunition so
far this year than in the same period
of 1889.
In all the burst of lf-indulsence
in pleasures and luXuries. thrift is not
being entirely neglected. the report
states. Total savings in the banks of
the nation are over 500 100000 higher
or pa percent above this time last
year; residential building, chiefly
small homes, is well ahead of last
years rate; sales OF ordinary life in
Surance are up only approximately
percent so far this year, but industrial
insurance, bought chiefly by wage
earnerS and low income groups, has
expanded percent in sales volume
for the first 10 months of this year
compared with the corresponding peri
cd OF 1899, the report points out.
1t is a natural and human phenom-
enon, after years of lean pay enve-
lopes or no employment at all for
families in the first flush of increased
income to go for a joy ride" by in
dulging themselves in pleasures and
luXuries which they have hitherto had
TO limit or deprive themselves of COM
pletely, the report comments. The
silk shirt" era Of the last World war
was an example When
easier money conditions become set
tied and remain for time. family
spending usually comes into balance
again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Forest Service Sets
Out 3 Million Trees

More than 100000 seeding trees
were planted in national forests of
western Montana and northern Idaho
N the forest services 1910 fall refor-
estation program.
G. NJ. De Jarnette, chief of the di-
regional office at Missoula, said 2O13
COZ trees were planted this fall and
present plans call for planting of A.
100000 seedlings in the spring of 1871
The planting this fall was done on
2515 acres in three Idaho forests
the Clearwater. Occur d'Alene and St.
Joe-and two forests in Montana-the
Cabinet and Kootenai
Three species Of trees, Ponderosa
pine, white pine and spruce. were
planted.
Seeding trees planted were pro-
duced at the forest service nursery at
Savenac.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

RED LODGE-The school census
shows 3.476 children in Carbon county
from the ages of to 81.
LAUREL-Edward Wright enlisted
in the army and was sent to the train
ing school at March field.
RED LODGE-Mrs. Jacob Egli of
Joliet, "a, died at her home. She was
a resident of Joliet for 20 years.
DILLoN-The Dillon city council
voted not to grant more than the
present IL liquor and 2 beer licenses.
RED LODGE Carbon county COM
missioners renamed DR.. E. NJ. Adams
as county health officer.
SCOBEY-Scout officials have dis
cussed plan to divide the troop into
three separate packs, one for each
church.
VALIER-Frank Venzel moved 4
fve-room house from Williams to
Waller and has placed it on a founda-
ton.
SCOBEY-Recent chinook winds and
continued warmer temperature created
an icy. slushy condition in all parts Of
Daniels county.
LAUREL-Hackert Phillips is here
Oll luIlOuSIl llOIll Vic navy Oll ldIlhel
Sepulga. which plies between San
Francisco and Manila.
SCOBEY-In the second six-week
honor roll, Mary Morrow. high school
senior. earned straight A average to
lead the list.
RED LODGE-Red Lodge Junior
Woman's club is conducting drive to
provide underprivileged children with
discarded but disable toys.
SWEET GRASS-W. Burke arrived
from Collins to become station agent
for the Great Northern. Mrs. Burke
and son, Wilbur, also are here.
CHINOOK-A shipment of turkeys.
probably the last Of the season. was
made by the Blaine County Poultry
Marketing association from Chinook
recently.
FIARLOWTON-The Harlowton Ski
club installed the pulleys for the lift
at its Copperapolis slide. Plans are to
complete the installation soon. The
lift will be about 600 feet long.
STANFORD-The Judith Basin
Livestock association met here a few
days ago. The association is composed
of stockmen who have grazing per-
mits in the Judith river drainage area.
HARLOWTON Mrs Pearl Rolls,
educational recreation director here
since July 81. was promoted to NYA
supervisor of a girls training school
at Blue bay on Flathead lake.
HELENA-Homer Jackman, about
so, of Livingston, died at the Fort
Harrison Veterans hospital. He entered
the hospital Oct. II. Survivors include
a brother, Jess, of Butte.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dragani. CCC
enrollee, was brought to the White
fish hospital because of an injury to
his right leg sustained while Telling
a tree. The leg was not broken.
NASHUA-Victor Dostert sent a
double-decked carload of sheep and
H. j. Nickel sent a carload of cattle
to South st. Paul. Both accompanied
their shipments.
WINNETT-Petroleum county COM
missioners conferred at Billings with
Frank H. Bowman. district director
of operations for the WPA, and got
approval for countrywide road gravel
ing project.
misunderstanding Persons, trap
per. was in Whitefish few days ago.
He sold marten, mink, coyote and
other skins Persons has $50 traps out
and covers a 50-mile line on snow
shoes. His territory is near Libby.
GLENDIVE-A pioneer of Wibaux
county, formerly a resident of Dawson
county, Burl WOODBURY., died. He was
a Stockman and owner of a store at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
FEED TEST UNDER
WAY AT MQCCASIN
CRESTED WHEATGRASS IN SEW
ERAL FORMS USED IN
EXPERIMENT

WIN thousands Of acres Of crest.
ed wheatgrass grown on farms and
ranches in Montana, the results
of winter feeding and pasture
experiment being carried on at the
Moccasin branch of the Montana
agricultural experiment station will
be of value TO stockmcn, according
ito DIR. X. T. Clark. head Of the
animal husbandry department.
The experiment is being conducted
TO determine the difference. if any.
between the results obtained with two
oliierent strains of crested wheatgrass
hay cut ut two different stages of
maturity, and the comparative value
or mature crested wheatgraSS for win
ter pasture.
Thirty-two Hereford steer calves
have been divided into four groups
OF eight animals each. All of the
groups VIII receive a protein supple
ment and in addition will have free
access to water and a salt mixture
tassium iodide
One group will be fed the fairwav
strain of crested wheatgrass hay cut
prior TO bloom, another group will re
ceiVe the standard strain of crested
wheatgrass cut before the bloom stage
third group will be fed the standard
strain of crested wheatgraSs hay cut
about two weeks after bloom. and the
fourth group will be put on a pasture
of matured crested wheatgrass which
was uncut and reserved for winter
grazing.
Just what facts the experiment will
bring to light remain to be seen al
the conclusion of the feeding trial.
Dr.. Clark said. However. the questions
which the experiment station seeks to
answer have been uppermost in the
minds of stockmen since crested
Wheatgrass was introduced in the state
several years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

and that the X-ray can find early
TB: that complete rest is imper-
alive for recovery and that sur
gerry can be used successfully.
But Science has other questions
to answer. Supported by Christ
mas Seal funds. medical re-
search is going on day in and
day out in seven universities In
this country to solve the remain
ing mysteries OF the disease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
FENCE FOR SHEEP

ELECIRIC FENCE FOK SHEEP
Ordinarily an electric fence does not
turn sheep satisfactorily because of
the insulating effect OF their wool.
One farmer ties ears of corn to the
wire, and the sheep soon learn to
stay clear of the fence after getting
a few shocks when they try to nibble
the ears.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04


II searching for
the latest an
swer to the dis
ease. s Glen ce
has proved that
TB IL not inner
tied but is catch
ing: that early
TR can he cured
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
NAMED TO BOARD

Gov. Roy E. Ayers has appointed
Emil Schoenzler of Billings to the
state board of pharmacy for a term
ending July l, 1892 Schoenzler fills
the unexpired term of Francis A.
Peterson of Missoula. who has re-
signed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

A Creole is a white descendant of the
French and Spanish colonists who lived
in Louisiana prior to 1903 when Louis
lana became American
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
After Years of Lean Pay Envelopes
American Families Are "Joy Riding"

Buy Billion Gallons More Gasoline, Is
Million Gallons More Liquor. Six
Billion More Cisarets. 100000 More
Automobiles Than by This Time
Last Year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

A cigaret factory in Persia has
capacity Of 100000 cigarets rolled
daily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Help Wanted Female

SKILLED BEAUTY OPERATORS are in de-
Uand. Full course OF Beauty Culture in
every detail. Enroll now. New class starts
Jan. l, 1871. Catalogue free request. Free
employment bureau. McCARROLLS, East
Granite ST., Butte, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Situation Wanted

EXPERIENCED couple wants work in hos
pital. Box 989 Helena, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Wanted to Buy or Rent

WANT defaulted bonds. stocks. Give price.
Write Box l906-A, Great Falls, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Scientists Uadouafed

The very nature Of tubercuio-
sis causes the darkness through
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
OtOS-Finishing

BETTER PICTURES. Quicker Servicei Rolls
developed, prints each negative Csc. Re-
prints &c. Double Weight ski Endorsements
81 700. FOX STUDIOS. BILLINGS, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
Personal

MARRY RTCH-Sealed particulars. photos and
descriptions free. Reeder. Box $40. Pales-
tine. Texas.
LONELY? Want new friends? Photos, de-
scriptions free. Write Sommers. Box 49,
Upper Darby, Pa.
XMAS MONEYS to $500 Loans on per-
sonal note. auto, furniture. Write Family
Finance Co. Great Falls Mont.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. AL ages, many wealthy.
SIMPSON, Box 1851, Denver, Colo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
CLASSIFIED
-ADVERTISEMENTS-
Instruction

SHIPYARDS hired ISIS OF our graduates
More welderS needed Special rates. terms
Write Thomas Fleet. 400 Wall. Seattle. Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

IHHfS, BAIIS, fOISyNS o@oo,~
Edwards Wolf Z: : =;
coyotes night
that brought S1s1 80. Free formulas and In
straetions. Get Edwards real Coyote Scent.
GEORGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON, MONT.
TRAPPERS: Blake g. Lamb steel traps. Only
brand equipped with galvanized pan shanks
Prevents rusting, sticking, freezing. Stronger
springs. Catalog free. Hawkins Company
Britain. Conn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW CROP dried peaches and apricots ready.
Write Wesley Stackpole, P l. Wenatchee.
Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
CONN CONVINCED.
 HE CAN PUNCH.
Irishman "Sees" Himself Stopping Louis After
 Knox T.K.O.

Pittsburgh, May 27. (up)-Billy Conn, the steel-Town Killer" awakened today convinced that he can knock out Joe Louis.
 This conviction unquestionably will have an important bearing upon their $6o0,oo0 title brawl ct New York's Polo Grounds, June 1s
 Handsome Billy, a notoriously weak puncher in the past, was sold on his own dynamite last night when he floored Buddy Knox three and a half times before a crowd that established new Pittsburgh records for fight attendance and gate-27,- 042 cash customers and Q S68, ,454. Knox was in such helpless condition after his battering in the sixth and seventh rounds that he was unable to answer the bell for the next giving Conn e technical knockout victory in the eighth,
 Knox, a good Second-rate heavy. weight from Dayton, Ohio, was "moidered' in the sixth and seventh; after the Pittsburgh Irish man had farmed up properly-al- though squat, busy Buddy had made an excellent showing in the early going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Parker's Back Patted In Detective Mag
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

waterburys Dan Parker has publications o various sports but he will probably get quite cnuce wnen quite his broad back by wter the DEFECTIVE fiction weekly In article about horse racing Wood (whoever ne labeled fact feature" the relative Parker the militant effort to clean up racing pu Jockey apae from the public Perhaps Dan Parker noted New clean racing than any other news America He does not pull his punches and as result ne frequently his shoulders the wrath of Do race However Mir Paker shoulders amply bit of wrath without boherns him too much"
 Further on writer Wood says arrested fixing and bribing jockeys He was
 through influence of inter- parties in New York few months later phoOsatc of stories relative to his conviction He sent them with his toutng letters soliciting suckers the INSIDE of crooked racinR aforementioned Parker individual brought bay But wa When medium column MONEY reades asking convicted they might connections And think Barnum wasn't right?"