davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
FARM EXTENSION
CHIEF IN ARMY

Resignation of two members of the
Montana extension service staff and
appointment of one new member is
announced by j. c. Taylor, director
of extension at Montana State college.
Lambert Hruska, acting extension
agent in Yellowstone county since
shortly after the first of the year, has
been called to army service and will
report June 10 at Fort Wright at Spo-
kane for induction into the service.
Hruska, who is 1910 graduate of
Montana State college, was appointed
an assistant extension agent in July
last year. When Keith Sine resigned
last February as Yellowstone county
agent, Hruska was named acting agent
and has since carried forward a sue
ceSsful extension program, Taylor said.
John c. Bower, who has been eX-
tension economist for the last three
years, has resigned to accept an ap-
pointment with the farm security ad-
ministration and will make his head
quarters at Denver. AS extension econ
omist Bower has been active in the
county agricultural planning program
in the state, especially in the farm
management phase of the program.
He has also carried on grain elevator
studies, prepared outlook information
and assisted farm mutual insurance
co-operatives with their problems. He
begins his new work June %.
Carl Peters, 1910 graduate Of Mon
tana State college. has been appointed
an assistant extension agent. Recently
Peters has been employed by the farm
security administration on its resettle-
ment project at Fairfield.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
CREDITORS DEAL
MUST BE IN FULL

A creditor who accepts as full settle
ment of debt less than the amount
owing him, under an agreement with
the Federal Land bank commissioner
and who then takes a note and mort
gage for the difference, cannot collect
on that note and mortgage. This rul-
ing was handed down recently by an
Idaho court, and follows many similar
decisions throughout the nation.
In the Idaho case, a suit was brought
against man who had obtained a
land bank and land bank commissioner
loan in 1884. The loan was not suffi-
Gent to cover all Of the mans debts,
and his creditors agreed to scale down
their claims. However, one creditor who
made this agreement, obtained a note
and mortgage for the difference, pay
able to his son. The son brought the
suit to collect on the note
The court ruled that note taken
in violation Of a creditors agreement
with the land bank or the land bank
commissioner to accept less than the
full amount of his claim in full salts
faction Of the debt Of the borrower
constitutes fraud upon the govern
ment and is without consideration ant
cannot be enforced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
T )oultry
l. OinterS

Year after year an increasing num-
Der of chickens on the average general
farm is grown on a relatively limited
area near the farm buildings. AS a
result. the soil becomes increasingly
contaminated with the diseases that
infect poultry, particularly parasites
such as worms.
While there should be unlimited
range for the growing flock on the
average general farm, there may be
some reluctance to locate the flock
away from the farm buildings because
it becomes greater chore to take care
of it. 1t sometimes is hard to find time
to move the colony house during the
busy summer months on the farm. and
as growing ranges become increasingly
contaminated with worms, it becomes
ever more difficult to keep down the
infestation in the growing flock.
Once parasitic infestation is estab-
lished and an outbreak occurs. the
usual sanitary measures that are rec
commended must be supported by addi-
tional methods of parasite control to
avoid excessive mortality, retarded
growth and Improbable culls Many
insects found on the range and eaten
by poultry harbor the eggs of tape
worms. Since it is practically impos-
sible to avoid infestation under gen.
eral farm range conditions, the next
most practical step is to reduce the
degree of worm infestation through
regular worm-removal treatments.
Worm removal treatments are avail
able in two forms, those which can
be administered in the mash and those
which must be administered individual
ly. The flock treatment is considered
by many to be more convenient, for
it requires less labor and is effective
in the removal of roundworms and
cecal worms. But in order to remove
capillaria worms and the heads as
well as the segments of certain species
of tapeworms, the individual treat
ment must be used.
All claims made on the package for
the effectiveness of worm-removal
preparations sold in interstate COM
merce are subject to the scrutiny of
the federal food and drug administra-
ton, while the federal trade commits
sion passes on all claims made in ad-
vertising. This protects consumers
against misleading claims and enables
them to select truly effective and help
full treatments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
WATER PROJECTS
NOT PLANNED

Montana's water conservation board
surveyed the future of water projects
IN Montana during the next two years
under heavily-cut appropriation, and
announced virtually no new projects
could be undertaken during the next
two years.
Projects now under construction.
however, will be continued and prepa-
ration for additional work will be made
In keeping with funds obtained.
The 1871 legislature appropriated
s400,0 900 for the coming biennium for
the board as compared with $4,000
for the preceding biennium.
Robert J. Kelly, board secretary,
said the question Of reduction OF per
sonnet had taken care of itself to
large degree" through natural
examinations resulting from conscrip-
ton or private employment and that
the payroll had been so reduced so
extensive discharges would not be
necessary.
He added that near completion of
the Dead Mans basin project conceded
with the beginning of resumed &C
tivities at the Middle creek project,
which would absorb substantial num-
Der of men now employed on other
work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
MILO DEAN HEADS
HOSPITAL GROUP

Milo F. Dean of Helena was elected
president of the Montana Hospital
association at the annual meeting at
Great Falls.
Other officers for the coming year
are Sister Visitation Of Kalispell, vice
president; Harry c. Wheeler Of Great
Falls, treasurer; Marion G. Schnitt
Of Billings, executive secretary. and
Sister Cornelia of Helena, w. H. Rex
of Butte, Gertrude Buckles Of Billings
and Ann T. Beckwith Of Helena, di-
rectorS.
Edythe Hershey of Helena. director
of the state maternal and child well
fare department, explained the new
maternity law. Information on the
Hospital Service Association Of Mon
tana was presented by F. r. Veeder
Of Helena.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
SALE OF LIQUOR
TO MINORS HIT

The Montana liquor control board
said it intends to crack down" On
bars. saloons and other establishments
selling liquor to minors.
j. S. Benjamin. chief OF the enforce
ment division, said he had discovered
evidence that some of these establish
ments have even instituted a credit
system" to facilitate purchase of drinks
by minors
He pointed to recent conviction IN
Helena OF a bartender who sold to a
minor and said several more places in
Helena are under observation" He sah
Investigations are under way at many
points in the state and prosecution win
follow
Sale to minors is widespread and the
practice must be curbed. Benjamin de-
clared.
He said Montana law calls the first
offense a misdemeanor and provides
both a minimum $3.50 fine and a six
month Jail sentence. A second offense
is felony with a minimum fine OF
$500 and prison sentence Of not less
than a year.
After few such penalties, maybe
dispensers will realize we mean bust
ness Benjamin said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Move Big Statue
Of Marcus DdLu

The statue of the late Marcus DAILY.
which has long stood in Butte in front
of the Butte postoffice, was removed
Under the direction of NJ D. O'Con-
nell and the Butte Pioneer club, work
men placed the statue in a truck and
hauled it to the campus of Montana
School of Mines, where it will be in
stalled later
Work on the foundations for the
monument, at the top of the West Park
street hill, near the intersection of
Prospect avenue, was started, and the
foundation for the statue on North
Main street, was being taken out
1t will require several weeks to COM
plete the work at the new site, it was
estimated.
The Pioneer club sponsored moving
Of the huge statue, at the request of
the widow of the early day Copper
King"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
HELENA Boosted
OF CITY HABITS
BACK IN 1890
ELECTRIC. STEAM AND HORSE
LINES COMPETED FOR
NICKELS

Back in 1890 a fellow by the name
OF j. F. Garretty was issuing a vest
pocket volume called Garretty's Guide
a business and directory and tourists
guide of Helena
Helena was quite place back in
those days. The directory would bring
back memories to those who saw Hell
ena 80 years or more ago-but 1t prob
ably won't mean much to the moderns
Getting around Helena in those DAYS
was certainly no difficulty for there
were three different methods of public
transportation. The electric street car
line ran down Main from Cutler and
on loop which included Sixth avenue
and Main to Seventh to Davis to State
and back to Main and Sixth. Then
there was the steam motor line with
cars running from the N. P. depot up
Prospect. Livingston, Idaho and Eighth
to Warren to Fifth to Main to Park
to Benton to Knight street and on
out to Broadwater. Finally there was
the OLD horse car line leaving Main
at Broadway and going to Warren to
Fifth TO the LenoX addition and there
was a late car on theater nights max
ing the round trip in one hour for a
nickel. Sounds pretty cosmopolitan,
doesn't it?
In those days Helena was Dragging
of having one millionaire for every
1000 of population. There were eight
banks. The First National at Main
and Grand: the Montana National at
Main and Edwards; the American Ma
tlonal at Main and Sixth; the Cruise
Savings at 36 South Main; the Helena
National at So North Main; the Mer-
chants National at Main and Edwards:
the Montana Savings at SO North Main,
and the Second National at Sc North
Main.
1t was clean sort of town, too,
for there were five or six baths in
GLIDING w. ]. Burnett's in the Grand
Central hotel; Clarke and Brown in
the Merchant hotel; E. Frank at 3O3s
North Main; w. ]. Hartwig, Montana
Bank building; Turkish baths at Sixth
and Main, and T. Mcdaniel, Wall
In some respects it was rather more
profitable to be in county office then
than now-and in some other respects
it wasn't. Sheriff c. M. Jefferis was
drawing $4,000 per year; R. P. Barden,
the treasurer, received $3.50, and John
Bean as clerk of the district court re-
ceived $1,000. ]. S. Tooker, who was
clerk and recorder. also received $1,000,
and c. B. Nolan. county attorney, got
$500. w. j. Beckett, who was auditor,
received only $500 as did Miss c. L.
Turnkey, superintendent of schools. The
county commissioners were E. w.
Knight, E. D. Edgerton and A. J.
Burns. William Steuwe, in charge of
the county hospital. had a contract
with the county to board and clothe
his charges at $3.50 each per week.
Recreation wasn't neglected either.
The leading shows were playing at
Ming's on jackson street, the Coliseum
at is Wood and Encore hall at Park
and Edwards while the Encore club,
with B. H. Tatem as president, took
care of the amateur musical enter
tainment; T. H. Kleinschmidt was
president of the Harmonica society and
Helena had the Cole Brass and String
band. Those who were athletically in
clined found their recreation at the
Helena Turnverein and the Helena
Rod and Gun club.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Echo From Past

An echo of the past was heard in
the office of Cascade County Clerk
Charles Regain when a homestead pat
ent signed by President William Nc
kinley was placed on record.
The patent covers 100 acres of land
in the Sc 35-2O-3e, and was issued to
Samuel Dick. The patent was signed
Feb. 8, 1900 C. w. Brush was recorder
of the general land office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Sees COU Moose
GRAZING in Field

That wild game is not only increas-
ing but spreading out" as to variety,
is the opinion of Ben Greenough, ven
cradle Red Lodge mountaineer, who
field about six miles south of Red
Lodge. Ben said it was the first moose
he has seen since he arrived there so
years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
"Clinch" Knot

All you have to do is to stick
the end of the tippet through the
eye of the fly, double 1t back
against itself for four or five inch
es, give the fly several complete
twists to wind the leader spirally
around itself four or five times
as shown in figure 1. Thrust the
end between the eye and the coils,
hold on to it, and pull up tightly
and securely as shown in figure 2.
This completes the knot and 1t Is
one of the best known for nylon
leaders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Hold More Fascists

welcomed to Bella Vista" by the 813
already present to bring the population
of the Fort Missoula internment camp
to 043. The new detachment arrived
on a special Northern Pacific train
from Il1is Island, n. 7.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
End of the Trail

WHITEFISH. In anticipation of
having fox feed for his fur farm next
winter. Frank Lijndlief purchased from
the Glacier Park Saddle Horse Co. Is
rejected and old saddle horses and
turned them out to pasture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Personal

LOVE HUNTERS Get Lovers Romanees all
asses, names, addresses. descriptions Com
plete ladies LIST SOC, mems soc. Inga Johnson.
Route }. GryEla, MINI.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introduct.ons mace
quickly. All asses, many wealthy. Simpson.
Box 1851, Denver, Colo.
LONELY so names CSC. Give aEe. description.
Goodall 81 Gardner, Vallejo. Calf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

On one Mexican railway line, solid
ebony ties are used in sections to sup
port the ties. The ebony flourishes in
nearby forests and Is 50 hard that holes
must be drilled into it for the railroad
spikeS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Hail Causes Loss

A heavy fall of hail in Richland
county June 10 caused crop damage
which in some cases may bring total
losses, E. K. Bowman, state hail insur-
ance commissioner, said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
;;;;'; !;;iias'i, ssIlS| 3|glY
Salesmen-Agents

SALESMEN-BIG OPPORTUNITY TO make
money Sell sales books, statement blanks.
etc ETery business in your territory a pros
pect BIS repeat business. Sample kit free.
Write Ideal Press. 1873 Melrose, Los ANGELES.
Calf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Wanted to Buy
POULTRY

POULTRY
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., cash buyers Of
live poultry and eggs. Ship any time 2l39
Placer St.. Butte, Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Classified
P o U L RY
Aduer6s;,,s
For Sale
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
HEALTHY DISEASE-RESISTANT Baby Chicks
produced from acclimated northern bred,
range raised flocks. AL our flocks are U. 8.
approved, double blood-tested and banded
under the supervision Of the North Dakota
State Poultry Improvement Board. Leshorns,
Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Wyandottes. Giants
M!norcas and New Hampshires Matched twice
each week Special prices and discounts. Write
for catalog and prices to Blue Ribbon Hatch
cry and Supply Company. Mandan. No. Oak.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

The United States has a telephone
to every seven persons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Wanted to Buy

SWINE
WANTED-io CHESTER WHITE SOW PIGS.
registered or subject to registry. A. J.
Rivard. Taylors Falls, MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

A chronic kicker is never out Of a
job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
PhOtOs-Finishing

BETTER PICTURES, Quicker Servicei Roll.
developed. prints each negative CSC. Re.
prints &c. Double Weight 5N7 endorsement:
500, Fox Studios Billings, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Wanted to Buy
SCRAP METAL, BONES, ETC

SCRAP METAL, BONES, ETC.
OUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS SCRAP IRON.
Bones, Aluminium and other metals for ma
uonal defense. We have the facilities for plac-
ms this material in defense channels imme-
diately. Call, write or wire. NJ. Gordon & Co.
63i E, Aluminium St, Butte, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
CLASSIFIED
-ADVERTISEMENTS-
Instruction

THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN
We offer complete primary course in
Blueprint reading, Sheet Metal and Sub-as-
sembly work, by qualified and licensed in
structors. 10 mea eNEibIe for this class o.
work Northwest Aircraft Trade School $500
Airport Way, Seattle, Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-Used transit and level j. Prtsk.
900 Fourth. Seattle. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTISEMENTS-
For Sale Or Lease
BUILDING MATERIAL

PARM LUMBER Immediately available by
truck. TouEh or planned lumber. Quantities
quality 70 suit every requirement. forty-eight
hour delivery. REASONABLE PRICES. In
auiries STATING quantity and quality desired
Will receive immediate attention. Root L.
RoEeu. 5ll 3rd ave, n Great Falls. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

WOMEN Periods Irregular Delayed Chu-
mamie Triple xxx aids functionius. 81 g
boxes $50. Chumanie Medicine Co. Dill. New
Richmond, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Plant
Workers Back

The week-old strike al the Great
Lakes Engineering Company River
Rouge was ended today as 500
employees returned 10 work
Meanwhile taking Of testimony
in the National Labor Relations
Board hearing 10 determine if an
election shall be held al the plant
was started before Trial Examiner
Harold A Craneficld
-Four unions are demanding a
place on the ballot in the event an
NLRB election is ordered They
are the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee, 6f0, the Boiler Max
ers Union, ALL. International AS
ISOLATION of MachlniStS AFL, and
the Downriver Ship Builders Asso-
citation. an independent union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Bride
In Poison
Suicide

An unhappy married life was
cited by police today as the reason
for tho suicide by poison Of Mrs
Evelyn Lcary. 33. a bride of three
months. in her apartment at 95l
Whltmore road.
on a table containing three pic
lures Of her husband. John J
Lcary, a sales representative. Mrs
Leary left a note which said
Dearest John: I only wanted
to help. Help you make a new
home"
Mr. and Mrs. Leary, police said
had a divorce suit pending anC
Leary had left home.
Mrs. Eearys body was discov-
cred by her attorney, Samue
Coburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Warn Justices
To Report Cases
OF Wild Drivers

A warning 10 Justices OF the
peace that failure 10 report reck-
less driving cases TO the secretary
of state will result in removal pro-
ceedingS was given today by Sec
rotary of State Harry +. Kelly.
Kelly issued the warning as the
result OF alleged laxity by law en-
forcement authorities in the case
of Cyriel De Vriendt,- whose car
killed two children and injured a
third in Van Dyke, Michigan.
ut has been revealed that this
man more than month ago
injured another child in an acct
dent" said Kelly. He was con-
victed of reckless driving but
; the conviction was not reported
TO my office. II the justice had
complied with the laws this
man would have been cited for
revocation of his drivers license
and undoubtedly the lives Of
two children would have been
spared"
Kelly said the motor vehicle
act made il mandatory for justices
TO report such convictions and that
Ia. 260 licenses have been revoked
by his office during the first half
of 1871.
Scheduled 10 be sentenced to-
day by Circuit Judge Neil +. Reid
of Macomb County, on manslaugh-
Ter charges arising from his most
recent accident, De Vriendt was re.
mapded 10 Justice Court on the plea
of his attorney that he had not
had benefit of counsel at the time
he pleaded guilty.
Explaining he had no other re-
course under the law, Judge Reid
granted the defense motion and
ordered De Vriendt held in the
county Jail under the $4,000 bond
originally set.
The prosecution refused an Of
fered defense compromise 10 re-
duce the charge from manslaughter
10 negligent homicide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Beer 10 Be Sold
AT State Fair

For The first Time since 1887
beer will be sold this year at the
Michigan State Fair, it was an.
nounced today by Bernard J
Youngblood. fair manager.
II can find no logical reason
far banning -sale=ef beer at
the fair" Youngblood declared.
1T will be sold under strict SUI
pervision. The industry is one
of our largest taxpayers and a
huge consumer OF our farm prod
uctS."
The beer will be sold by private
conceSsionaires at six places or
the grounds. Former Gov. Lurer
D. Dickinson banned beer at the
fair last year and told visit
orS 10 Stake their thirsts with
Michigan milk and unfermentet
Juices of Michigan fruits"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

they picked up another man to
whom the first man also offered
$500 for the same services. Near
ing the loop Weinberger was In
Iduced TO give $3.50 to the men as
evidence of good faith. -
At Fort and Shelby streets. one
lof the men became i'll, and Wein-
berger was given Is cents to pur-
chase aspirin. When he returned
the men were gone. In a similar
fraud earlier in the week the men
obtained $1,000 from Vincent
} Cirosta of 1916 East Willis avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Cops Pleas
to :
Murphy

Pleading that he makes illegal
liquor sales only to cops" State
Rep. John B.. Murphy Cd, owner
of the Grand River Tavern, stood
convicted today of three violations
by the liquor control commission.
Despite his loud protests. Repre-
sentative Murphy was fined by
the commissions representative,
Theron Atwood. SIS for the three
violations. He was accused by po-
lice of selling liquor on election
day, April Z; on Sunday, April ID
and Sunday, July 13.
In his imprisoned defense. Rep
resentative Murphy charged that
police officers enter his beer gar
den al 1913 Grand River avenue
and coax drinks from MIN.
COAX AND PLEAD"
"They hang around the place
on Sunday and coax and plead
for hours for me to sell them
a drink of whisky" Representa-
tive Murphy said.
II don't serve drinks illegally
To regular customers, only to
cops. This last time, Collier
(Patrolman Glenn Collier, clean
up SQUAD said his wife was sick =
and couldn't drink beer, had to
have whisky.
after he coaxed for an hour,
sold him the drink. III the
eePs would stay out of the place,
the law would be observed.
"T ASK YOU?"
what kind of a way Is that
for police TO act. 1 ask you ?"
In passing sentence, Atwood
said:
You hold a position of public
trust and should know better.
However, 1 am not going to
make an example of you. Your
fine will be $25 on each offense,
or 10 days suspension of your
license on each count"
Murphy paid the fine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Headache Powder
Fast aiking Confidence Men Get $50 This Time
Then Send Victim for Some Aspirin L.

Detectives today were hunting
for two fast talking confidence
men who twice within the last
few days obtained sizeable sums
by sending their victims for aspirin
tablets.
Latest victim of the operators
was George Weinberger, 80, of
1855 Monterey avenue, who lost
$3.50. Weinberger said he was APP
preached by a man who offered
him $500 for aid in securing steam
ship passage TO Spain.
En- route downtown in a taxicab