davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Jones Eyes Kentucky derby
FAMOUS TRAINER SURE
WHlRLAWAY WILL WIN

l08s AoWIlu never WIZ SOUI1O
and had lots Of trouble, but he
was Z, wonderful horse. He ran
with bar shoes in front when
hs lost the derby trial by . nose
---Inile In 1:36 as. Ten days
before the derby. he had sep
aration In one hoof. WhirlGway.
on the ether hand. b Z sound
horse and has improved our
thousand percent In dispositjou."
Den's latest hopeful. beinC
pointed now for the TlamineQ
here at Hialeah q well q thu
derby, b . son Of the fasnoua
English Derby winner and sire,
Blenheim II, who was purchased
by IN American syndicate from
the Ara Khan In 1895 for &25O.-
600. ben says "All the Blen-
helms ere high strung"
Given the benefit of the usual
Jones' masterful care, Whirls-
way won more money than any
other two year old last year
&77,276. In Whirlaway. the
rival horsemen are finding Il Z
Job, a. usual. keeping up with
the Jonses," for Ben and his ron
and assistant, Jimmy, know mos(
Of the answers.
The. big 2o0-pQund ruddy.
checked trainer really grew up
with horses. His dad. Horace,
founded the little Missouri town
Of Parnell (pop. about 500 and
began raising Ben before the
farm became town. Young
Jimmy has been mayor Of Parn-
ell
"As . child" Ben recalls n
was crazy about horses. We had
. half mile track on our farm
and held Saturday meets.
II entered real racing about
80 years ago. buying studs and
broodmares when the unSne Waa
at IT. worst. Best horses ] eve
owned waa Captain Seth. II
was by Seth, which ! boNeAt a
stand. In Missouri. Csp1o1n 0ucD
yves = good horse, winn1n1 g.
out q II rnces IN ten mpNl r.
racing, including two 6onb1o RI
Chicago. One year, d NV e.
leans, when he Da1ne thego y
good. 4 won The IRA tbelr ~
nile svents of the $1,000 M
Major 0sth. Dolly ~
Seth and 0ethil1o ~
0on's only ~ yu1S
ing hoe1ool q hGro vaotl & -
Jlm11y bsoln thelf e.
! ! ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
. BLOCK THAT BASKET .
OHensipe Must Keep 7wo Men Back
FFoes Use Fast Breaking Attack

er (2) follows up the cut, (5)
crosses court to be set for q
pass or rebound, and (3) and
az retreat 80 a. to leave no de-
fensive man loose in the event
the ball changes hands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

c. C. n. Y. S8RKs GAME
NEW YORK. Jan. 37-City
College Of New York b neg6ti.
ating for another baskstball
game IN the midwest when Il
plays Xavier b Cincinnati. Feb.
-. The Beavers may meet
Loyoia o. DsPsul IN Chicas0 On
III 1lth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

FORT WORTH. Jan. FL
southwsst confsfsaeD eooseo-
ball o3lc1nlD Uol)o4 60 ovoeeUD,
o. - personal fbuls - - -
- onmes g - sqope9 e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

DEHNERT DETROIT COACH
DETROIT, Jan. 27-Dutch
Dehnert Of the Original Celtics
has been named coach Of the
Detroit professional basketball
team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

Thirteenth of rs defeNsjvc tllxs-
trated articles on defemssUe basket.
ball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

Sorry, Willie
Why don't some Of you wis
enheinners give US the lowdowr
on the 'Feller-Newsom salary
dispute, writes Willie London.
tn fottest man south Of Wash
ington.
Well, we would il we could,
But we CONT (x)
lodis could II he would,
But he oin't. (xx)
tx) Southern pronunciation
txx) Will be in next diction.
ory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

Those tremendous Sugar
Bowl successes have put ideos
into the heods Of the men re-
sponsibls. Nov they're otter
the Army-Now game. nothing
less Col. Bill keefe Of the
New OrIeons Times-Picoyune,
who con cook olmost as we'll as
he picks Kentucky derby win
ners and writes sports. is leod-
inc the drum beotino.
-
People and Things
The redoubtoble Joe K
Keorns Moy joins forces with
Mike Jocobs ond help promote
Mox Beer VS. Lou Novo in Chi
COCO The osooe (lo) high
school bGrpers hove won So
consecutive matches and won-
DER II thot's q record 49,. Ed
Van Every, New Works Sun
boxing expert, is going to Hol-
lywood to write q script 80.
Sonny Byrd hos turned down
the San Froncis Olympic clubs
offer to remain as ossistont pro
at Philips Merton c. c. 80.
bontonn champ Lou SoIico says
there'lI be q he-vent at his
house soon-os il he could
read the stork's mind =. The
Philadelphia Public High bos-
ket ball ieooue has odopted the
Shuughnessy ploy-off system. :.
Today's Guest Ster
Don Smith, Portsmouth tO)
Times: Everyone is tolkine
about what q big jump Pou'
Brown mode from Mossi)lon to
Ohio Stote -. But over thot
GOOD rood it can be mode in an
hour and ten minutes -. BY
plane il is q matter Of Is
minutes :. And II those Co.
Iunnbus downtown coaches get
offer you, the return trip con
be mode foster than thot."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
IT,
|


- ANN AnIK1w
T,.s.1s, y.
= ~. s.,ss~ n!
s ~ st yrSs'1
~. 1. WI.
Ss....s.s Z I,i1
irtsisrrs
~h.,,,,i.,... #
(. .,,s.,,,'s n
Z, 49, ~I.3.'s
81. r,
Ts....s
~
!, a ~ -
4 q
-sI
IN
\ ~, NJ;
No.
$500. ~. q
$500 Gs1.s
~. -, ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

Jack Dempsey put him IN :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
$3.50 joy 4O3 NOydhrook Bldg. IL. b-sSzl
1898 Woodward cor Pasadena 10, 800,
SIS Barlum Tower. 63 Cadillac 50. ca. uvy.
1910 David Stott, 1859 Griswold. RA Zsf'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
1920 GRATIOT

RTrICK-.37 sedan: radio. heater. o X
mechanically. Ss5 or cheap car down
21ia sheridan Fitzroy 1000
Bt'TCK-'37 del so series trunk sedans
Choice Of beauties; with radios ana
heaters Low a. S2iT trade, 21 down
r. ~ Gregory, Inc. 1866 Gratlot
BUICK OPERA SEAT COUPE 1880
Road lights large radio. 6-ply tires special
paint: bargain. $3.50. SIS down biz allow
anro IN old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Auro Radios
Radio Service

ALL MAKES radios, eNpertiy repaired
written guarantee reasonable VOL"
Kercheval LEn0X 56sS
ANY radio repaired. SO 50. Guaranteed
including parts Gin stock. Tyler 6-ho3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
s146 MACK, COR. MAXWELL

BUICK 1887 special opera coupe radio,
heater; wonderful shape; so down pal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
SeDing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical instruments

PIANO Upright, used SiO good con-
dition. City Music, 74i2 Mack.
UPRIGHT piano and bench; fine condi-
ton; SIS. PA East Philadelphia. Madi-
son 9739.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANs--Cars. mouse trsiIers. trucks
boats: cash while you wait Lloyd X
yas. Inc. SOf0 Il. Cd. Blvd. Ma. 0itz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

RUG AND PAD--9xl2 sizes, S4g.5O value.
Hurry. Just a few left, both for $500.
Washington. 1855 Grstiot Open evenings.
RUGS Genuine Bigelow. Wiltons: brand
new pFaurffuf- patt--r-s- ~ is7-A--Ni IL a.
formerly sold up TO $l25; now as low as
Sg5.
BAER FURNITURE 12S0i Graiiot Ave.
RUGS -Clearance sale gxl2. new. SO
Benson. 1924 Woodward. Open evenings.
RUGS Used cleaned. all sizes. $50 up
American Carpet Cleaning sb3s Oakland
SACRIFICE beautiful massive dinette suite.
complete used ] mo-. need Sl5. Inquire
Cornell. 1925 Woodward.
SACRIFICE exquisite style and patterned
SWAY studio couch. makes single or
double bed also a beautiful davenport, SIS.
Inquire Cornell. s2qs Woodward
STUDIO touches simmons newest styles
and other popular makes; lowest price
Sl2.e5. BAER, 1891 Gratiot avenue.
STUDIO COUCH with back and arms. sl2
new. Benson, 1924 Woodward. oper
evenings
STUDIO COUCH .................. S14 o.
American Furn. Factory, 1921 Grand Rivei
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
CADILLAC STORAGE. 18TH 4 TU$EDC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Additional Indian
Inheritance Cases
Up For Hearing

Eight additional Indian heir
ship cases involving property of
Blackfeet reservation deceased
persons are included in the list
that is being heard by Judge Ed
ward J. Cooley, Examiner of In
heritance. of the Department of
the Interior. this month.
The list contained in last weeks
Chief totaled 80, the additional
cases bringing the total to 3S.
Title and date of hearing of the
additional cases are as fellows:
August lS-Louis Champagne.
Doubleowlwoman After Buffalo,
John Nielle, Alden Frank Norman.
August l9-Dirtyface White
man, William Rutherford. Louis
Ell No. 2, Jessie Walter.
Hearings began at the Indian
Agency Monday. the Blackfeet
reservation being one of a score
in western states where Judge
Conley conducs them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Browning Trio In Oil
Venture Near Shelby

Confident that they will be in
the money" within reasonable
time, Mayor McDougsll, Ere d
Lewis and Ray SoRelle are tax
ing leases on approximately l 900
acres of land in the proximity of
their 320-acre holdings east of
Shelby.
A government log of drilling
operations carried on in that sec
ton in 1888, according to Nc
Dougall, revealed oil sands in
three stratas. Interests that op-
Grated at that time were without
benefit of present day oil recov-
cry methods, with the result that
the venture was unsuccessful.
With acidization having come
into the picture in successful oil
recovery and driIlers being bet
ter grounded in WAYS of solving
the water problem. the trio are
confident that flowing gold" in
prolific quantities will be tapped.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Plains Indian Museum
Has Exhibit At Fair

HiRhli9hting a show that in it
self is comprised of highlights is
the Museum of the Plains Indian
exhibit at the North Montana
State fair and which is on display
in the Fine Arts building.
Articles loaned from the museum
at Browning and which are caus-
ing unusually enthusiastic COM
pliment are an Indian "parfieche"
or travelling bag, an elk hoof bag,
Indian dolls, an old Indian buck
skin jacket and an eagle war
bonnet.
Ranged side by side with these
old.time authentic Indian articles
are their modern adaptations.
Rawhide originally used in Indian
jackets has been made into a
modern wastebasket. as colorful-
ly painted and decorated as early
day jackets; there is modern elk
hoof bag which may be used for
a sewing bag, and a modern 10.
dian doll, whose dress and moc-
casins are an exact counterpart
of the doll which belonged to
some little Indian girl years ago,
but whose face is stlikingly pref.
tier. An o d Indian buckskin
jacket has its modern version as
has an eagle war bonnet. The
latter is small suede hat with
an eagle feather as the perk y
trim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
marias Fair R0de0
To Excel Those
OF Other Years
Shelby Event Set For August
n, %, "a, Versatile
Program Being Planned;
Free Tickets For Children

The Marias Fair at Shelby has
contracted John Tunnicliff, O f
Red Lodge to put on the rodeo
this year and this promises to be
one of the fastest rodeos, packed
with more thrills than any t h
fair has had, His famous string
comes highly recommended, and
there should be some real rides
when mis- horses buck some of the
toughest cowboys. Mr.. Tunni-
cliff says there will be few re-
rides.
E. F. Patterson, one Of the
leading feeders of sheep in Mon
tana, will judge the sheep, wool
and hogs at the fair.
The Northwest Refining COM
pany of Cut Bank will again spon-
scr Free Children Day, August
%, t o all grade school children.
Tickets will be available at all
Grizzly Gas dealers. A. J. Will
cox. Grizzly distributor, will give
away two bicycles to the lucky
boy and girl holding the winning
number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Browning Chapter,
0. E. S. Inspected
By Grand Officers
Visiting Officers Include
Worthy Grand Matren Euaice
Brown and Worthy craad
Patron lueien Upshaa

Attended by members from
Cut Bank, Shelby, Galata. Cas-
cade. Fairfield. Great Falls, Mis-
soula, the dinner and lodge meet
inG Of Browning Chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Star last Satur.
day evening were the highlights
of activities of its calender since
its inception early this year.
Worthy Grand Matron Eunice
Brown of Missoula and Worthy
Grand Patron Lucien Upshaw of
Great Falls. touring various Chap
ters of the state prior to t h e
Grand Chapter meeting at Mis-
souia on August % and % for
official inspections, were in at
tendance. Others incl u d d
Grand Eiecta Pearl Tintinger of
Missoula, and Judge and Mrs. K.
NJ. Hattersley of Conrad. Mrs.
Hattersley is Past Worthy Grand
Matron and Judge Hattersley
Chairman of the Payroll commit
tee.
The banquet was given in the
Lions room of the Yegen Hotel
at 6:I5, Chapter work beginning
at 8 in the Masonic Temple, six
candidates being initiated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Supt. Graves To Be in
Charge of Fl. Hall

Superintendent c. l.. Graves.
who has been in charge of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency for the
last five years, has been trans.
ferred to Pocatello, Idaho, where
he will have charge Of the Fort
Hall Indian Agency. 1t is un-
derstood that he will take over
the Idaho SUPPLEMENTARY Sep
TENDER l, the Blackfeet Agency
to be in charge of Roy Nash of
Sacramento, California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Indian Historian Out
West to Visit Old Scenes

tribe, his Indian friends having
included in years past the most
outstanding leaders.
McCIintock, Yale University
scholar, years ago began his trek
of the Glacier National Park as a
photographer, his work helping
to bring about its creation a s a
national park. His history of
the Blackfeet Indians is consider
ed among the authoritative
works bv students. He is author
of book titled "Old North Trail"
which teens with historic gems
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Indian Sun Dance
Miniature Added To
Plains Museum Group

The Plains Indian Museums
group of miniatures, cast ing
dominant drama in the early
Plains Indians way of life, i 8
among the nations striking do
ramic exhibitions, t h e several
thousand visitors who have pom.
dered their meaning since h e
opening o f the institution O n
June % attesting a popularity
that will engage the interest of
legions of others from year to
year.
Latest of miniatures to go on
daily exhibition is the one titled
The Sun Dance
So eloquent is it of the sacred
tribal religious ceremony t h a t
the average visitor devotes more
of his time to it than to O h r
miniatures. Its significance t o
visitors, apparently, is out o f
their appreciation of the Plains
Indians deep regard for tn e
justice of a Higher Power.
In the foreground of the NINA
ture is the dance lodge, a circular
structure of poles in which fast
ing and dancing are carried on.
Figures include eight dancers.
in their mouths being b o n e
whistles; drummers poised over a
huge percussion instrument;
medicine m n, tribesmen BY
ISLANDERS from without observing
the scene. etc.
In the background is pitched a
large circle of tips.
The element of time is drama
tized through colorful ilIumipa-
ton. bringing out the reality of
daylight and darkness. the In
dams praise of the sun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Cleaning BraSSes

If brasses or coppers have been
treated with lacquer, do not use any
polish on them as it will only re-
move the finish and entail cleaning
thereafter. If not lacquered, apply
commercial paste or liquid and pol
ish witt a soft cloth. Rub off well
when it dries and if the article is
for table or kitchen use, wash we'll
with soapy water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|, Glacier County 'sNewest Group !,
Va y AnAMAnNA ANNNNaux -

Fifty-six Glacier county youths
have come of age since last year
nationwide selective service reg
istration. their names having
been posted in the Browning
postoffice by Ed Sadlier. clerk o.
the county board, as official not
ice OF their call for military
training.
The county board has classified
586 of the first registration,
which was conducted last year.
Those of this years registration,
which was conducted on July l,
have been assigned order num-
bers beginning with $500, which
means that they follow order
number 600 of the first registra-
ton.
Sadlier explained that they
will come up for classification
and induction in the same man.
ner as last year, on. succeeding
each IA of those of last year who
remain to be classified.
Their names in the numerical
order they appear in the list in
dictate the order in which they
will be called. For instance. the
first individual. Ray l.. Lutz, or
der number $500, will be first of
the new group and Charles F.
Mckelvey. order number S-l370,
will be seth. To expedite ty-
Biography the S designation is
omitted. The list follows:
Ray Leland Lutz, Glacier Park
600.
Walter H. Omsberg. Cut Bank
GA.
Norman w. Rasmussen. Cut
Bank, 62S.
Clayton G. DooIey, Cut Bank
GAP.
Frederick J. Hughes. Havre.
$50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

Among the DISTINGUISHED visit
ors at the Plains Indian Museum
this week was Walter McClintock
of Pittsburgh. Pa, who arrived
in this section for annual outing
in Glacier National Park and re.
union with his old Blaekfeel In
dian friends whom he has known
for several decades.
McCIintock's intimacies with
the Blackfeet tribe are near. sac
red, he being among the first of
Whites to be adopted into the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Garden Club Meeting Is
Set For Next Thursday

The Browning Garden Club will
meet next Thursday evening, the
meeting that had been scheduled
for Wednesday of this week hav.
ing been postponed.
Attendance of every member
is urged. discussions of import
ance to he taken up. according to
Ted Wynegar, chairman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
aluminium Collection
Stored At Cut Bank

Over 1000 pounds of alumni
mum, collected in Browning under
the direction of the & | a C e r
county preparedness and advisory
board, was stored in Cut Bank
this week. pending orders from
Washington as to its disposal.
The local collection was handled
under the direction of S. I. Scot
land. county committee member.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

Leonard F. Pistoria, Cut Bank
go.
William A. Potts. Browning
684.
Robert j. Cline, Browning, 698
Harold F. Brown, Browning
TIP.
Harry W. Mildly. Cut Bank,
726.
Lloyd B. McClannahan, Cut
Bank. TAO.
Robert N. Swenson, Cut Bank,
754.
Clarence A. Norman, Brown.
ing. 1853.
Eliza L. Vickers, Cut Bank.
1872.
Donald j. Rice. Glacier Park,
1876.
Claire F. SCHNEIDER. Glacier
Park. $40.
John W. Shook. Browning. 824.
Charles j. Blackman, Brown
ing, 1888.
Joseph c. Bear, Heart Butte,
852.
Joseph R. Oldchief. Browning,
s66.
William J. Brewer. Blackfoot,
$50.
Wallace J. Nicholas, Cut Bank,
1874.
Alfred N. Goss, Browning, 9O8.
Lon c. Aubrey, Cut Bank, 1922.
Robert C. Brewner, Browning
936
Charles E. Fisher, Browning,
$50.
Howard E. Monroe, Bro wing
964.
Morton NJ. HanseIl, GIaci e I
Park, 978.
James R. Ness, Chester, 1892.
Edward N. Guardipee, Brown
ing. l006.
George R. Hinkel, Jr.. Babb.
1920.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Leaves For COram

Mrs. H. R, Parsons of Coram
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
sons and family at the DeGuire
ranch home last weekend. On
her return trip home Monday she
was accompanied bv her grand
son Kenny who will spend a few
days with her.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Wipe Dirty WindshieldS

The slightest trace of rainfall will
leave your windshield in a spotted
condition when it dries. Hence, your
first act after the storm should be
to clean the windshield. The avia-
tor can fly blind, if necessary; not
SO with the automobile. warns the
Collision Prevention Bureau. Now
that windshield service is common
practice with all service stations,
drivers have no excuse to drive with
out clear vision.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Stars To Dillon

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Starr and
daughter, frankie. left today for
Dillon. where they will meet her
sister Mrs. J. D. Pontius, and
other relatives. who are on their
way from there home in Co orado
for a several weeks visit. The
group will return 10 Browning by
way of Great Falls, planning to
arrive Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

James K. Kittson, Glacier Park
1924.
Wilmer A. Plummer, Brown.
ing, l048.
James w. Duncan. Browning
1862.
Robert J. Clark, Cut Bank,
1915.
James K. Atkins, Cut Bank
1890.
Frank E. BilIedeaux, Cut Baak
1904.
William Wolftail, Browning
lib.
Joseph Wildgun, Heart Butte.
1872.
John D. Christenot, Cut Bank,
LAG.
Robert H. Schaetfer. Cut Bank
ll60.
Allyn J. Whitegrass, Brown
ing, INA.
Wilbur Paul. Browning, 11S8.
Thomas K. Walters, Browning,
1902.
Malcolm D. McLeoud, Cut
Bank, 1916.
Enoch A. Bishop. Cut Bank.
1880.
Charles J. Butterfly. Brown
ing, 1914.
Raymond l.. Rather, Brown.
ing, 1858.
Jack B. Kramer. Browning
1872.
Lou l.. Lovall, PhilIipsburg,
1896.
Earl W. Phillips, Cut Bank.
1900.
Louis F. Piano, Cut Bank. 1914
James Spotted Eagle. Heart
Butte, 1928.
Robert F. Wilson, Cut Bank,
1912.
Theodore A. Guardipee. Brown.
ing, 1856.
!. Charles F. McKelvey. Babb
1870.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Griniing Gibbons

Grinling Gibbons, the great Eng
lish carver, is most noted for his
magnificent stalls at St. Paurs
cathedral. He died in 1921. just
when mahogany was becoming the
fashionable wood in England. and
after spending the last seven years
of his life as master carver in wood
to George l at salary Of a shilling
and six pence a day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Anger COOls Fingers

Summer or winter. just get good
and mad and your fingers will be-
conte cold. Experiments at Cornell
university's medical school showed
that strong emotions resulted in
temperature differences of as much
as 81 degrees in the fingers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
A SUGGESTION

What about a two days cele-
bration on Labor Day. La Dor
Day falls on Monday. September
l, the previous Sunday enabling
the two days event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
Preparing BrOoder House

In preparing the brooder house,
one should remove cobwebs and
litter from floor and walls, scrub
with boiling water containing a can
Of I've to - gallons Of water, then
spray with a 5 per cent solution OF
coal tar and creased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
SteDSOn Attends Fair

Joe Rryson. stepson of c. z.
Manuel of Browning, is among
those from out of the state with
race horses at the state fair at
Great Falls. he being the owner
of Black May. who has been set
ting winning pace during the
week. Bryon is from Texas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
WooIgrowers, Stockmen
To Discuss Coyote,
Rodent Control Work

A meeting of stockmen and
woolgrowers of Glacier county
will be held at the Yegen Hotel
in Browning Monday afternoon
at l:3O, the purpose being to dis.
cuss coyote and rodent control.
The meeting was announced by
County Agent Newell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
DiStributing Food in ENGLAND

'1sh -D0ShHf6 4 OOu III LII, IIIIU
The distributing of food in shell
tiers in England is in charge of the
ministry of food, aided by local
authorities. The more than 1,7OO
large shelters in the London Dor
oughs feed an average of 300 per-
sons every night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

AnadromouS Fish
Anadrorous fish are those which
60 from salt water to fresh -
spawn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

Advertise IN The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
One-ffth at Sea

Four thousand men of the 10000
population of the Shetland islands
are now at sea, many in the navy.