davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
CHANGES FACE
STATE BUREAU
OF AGRICULTURE
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS IN SET
UP SUGGESTED IN REPORT
BY GRIFFENHAGEN

Eight units. topped by the office OF
commissioner, would constitute the
state department of agriculture under
recommendations submitted for study
to the governmental reorganization
committee.
The recommendations were submit
ted by Griffenhagen g. Associates
Chicago firm engaged to plan the gov
ernmental reorganization for promo
ton of efficiency and economy.
Besides the commissioners office
the units recommended we're:
Division of horticulture, division OF
grain standards and marketing, divi-
sion of farming and dairying. division
of labor and publicity. custodian of
state fair property. division of weights
and measures, and division Of licenses
and administration.
Centralized Licensing
The report recommended that the
departments licensing activities be
centralized in the division of licenses
and administration under the direc-
ton of chief license clerk; that the
commissioner of agriculture serve also
as head of the division of weights
and measures; that the practice of al
lowing employees to retain extra pay
for performing services for other di-
visions or agencies be discontinued,
and that three positions already abol-
Iished-department accountant, depart
ment attorney and director of publicity
be not re-eStablished
For the division of horticulture, it
was recommended that:
Tho cantra1 nffira he p,oya6 m
the state capitol in Helena;
2. If such move is made, the pres
ent quarters of the division in Mis-
soula be abandoned and space secured
in cheaper quarters for inspecting
horticultural products;
3. The state be divided into three
districts for horticulture inspection;
4. The head of the division directly
supervise horticulture inspectors in the
Helena territory;
s. The present chief inspector be
given charge of a horticulture district
in western Montana where the inSpec-
ton work is heaviest;
6. One of the four top ranking in
spectors be assigned to supervise in
Spectors in the eastern district;
7. That the practice of allowing the
public to place long distance telephone
calls from department telephones be
discouraged.
recommendations for the grain
standards and markets division were
l. An attempt be made to arrange
with the extension service at Montana
State college to enable the extension
service to use the grain laboratory
employees of the department when
there is no laboratory work for them
Would Move Laboratory
?. The grain laboratory at Great
Falls be moved to a state-owned build
ing in Great Falls if possible, and lin
any case that it be moved to a loca-
ton that provides adequate space for
the equipment and that can be secured
for less rent than the present quar-
terS."
3. The grain laboratory at Harlow
ton be maintained only as long as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Indian Girl Saw Mate Slain by Her Tribesrmen;
Advice of Governor Stevens Stopped War

Within comparatively recent time,
what is now the great state of Mon
tana was an almost unknown coun-
try, roaned over by wild Indians and
nearly as wild white fur-hunters.
When finally brought to the atten-
ton Of the rest of the world, its chief
attraction lay in the gold found here,
and tho belief that mines of silver
might also be discovered. Later. fol-
lowing the slaughter of the buffalo.
II was thought that the cattle in
dustry could be undertaken with
profit, and with the advent Of the
miner and the cowboy, began the set
Element Of Montana.
The population at first was unstable.
The cowboy had but temporary inter-
est in the ranch where he was en-
ployed, and the suspicion OF a new gold
strike led the miner to abandon one
camp to seek another It was life Of
adventure and stirring deeds, rather
than one OF sober realization that the
foundation OF state was being laid.
With the arrogance of the white
race, those who came here ignored or
deSplsed the life of the savages who
preceded them and who claimed this
part of the country as their own,
which they had held from time i'm
memorial. This contempt of the white
race for the Indian was the result of
ignorance; and because of it, much
that is OF historical interest regard
ing the life of the red man is forever
lost We give tardy honor to the mem
DRY OF Sacajawea, and then only for
what she did to aid the party of Lewis
and CLARK, who were white men, and
traditional enemies of her race; but
we know little of the loyalty OF those
uncivilized women to tribe, or family
1t Is only OF late, since the Indian has
ceased to be a menace, that the old
frontier phrase There is no good In
dian but dead one is admitted to be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Rehedring Is Denied
In Purn1enter Case

The Montana supreme court refused
to order a rehearing asked by the
state in the case Of R. C. Parmenter,
former Hamilton city treasurer, who
escaped a siX-year prison term when
the high court reversed his conviction
in Ravalli county district court o.
embezzlement charges.
Parmenter pleaded guilty in district
court Jan. IT. 1870 to a charge of en-
bezzling s4056 in Hamilton city funds
and was given a five-year suspended
sentence.
Later a second charge asserted he
had embezzled s7,266, and Dec. 7, 1910,
a jury convicted him. Parmenter ap-
pealed, asserted he had been placed
in jeopardy twice for the same Of
Tense, and the supreme court reversed
the second case. On that charge he
had been sentenced to serve six years
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Air Ambulances May Save
Lives of Wounded Soldiers

In the scientific laboratories OF the
world-famed Mayo clinic far from war
torn Europe may soon be solved one
of the most serious problems warning
armies have encountered since hos
tilities broke out across the Atlantic
That problem is the transportation
of wounded soldiers from bomb
riddled battlefields and cities COM
pletely cut off from all land trans
portation by death-dealing war birds
Those charged with the responsible
ity of rendering first aid and medical
attention may take a lesson from the
attacking planes themselves and es-
tablish large fleets of air ambulances
1t is because Of this that Mayo clinic,
through the cooperation OF Northwest
AirlineS, is carrying on a study TO
obtain factual data and information
to establish the practicability of car
rying soldiers by plane from battle
fields to hospitals.
Details of the project which, its
sponsors explained. is also of great i'm
portance to national home defense
as well as in peace time emergencies
such as those caused by disasters like
floods. earthquakes and fires-were re-
vealed jointly by Mayo clinic medical
scientists and Northwest Airlines,
whose stewardesses and pilots are CO.
operating with the Rochester, Mimi
institution.
The study is being carried on under
the direction of DR.. w Randolph Love
lace, I'd, scientist and clinic staff men,
Der and one of the winners of the 1910
| Collier award for outstanding work in
! aviation medicine, specifically the de-
velopment of oxygen equipment and
masks now used in Uncle Sans mill
| tary planes.
Use Flight Tests
Under actual flight conditions in
/ Northwest Airlines planes, stewardesses,
all registered nurses. are keeping charts
on which the pulse and respiration
records of special passengers are being
kept. These studies begin on the
| ground before the N. w. A. planes take
| off and are carried on at intervals
throughout the flight.
Other studies are being carried on
in the pressure tank at the Mayo
clinic laboratory and preliminary re-
ports have indicated that air ambu-
lances will make possible many bene-
fits and advantages not possible ir
Olller lOIIiS u tldIlS POI IdlIOIl.
Complete relaxation, authorities
pointed out. is always important tc
the welfare of wounded persons, while
R. A F. authorities say that many
thousands of lives can be saved through
the use of these flying ambulances.
1t was Mayo clinic which first went
into the possibilities Of using oxygen
while flying at high attitudes and
much of the knowledge and equipment
used in earlier projects are being en-
listed in the new study.
Final reports will include statistics
and facts produced by n w. A. stew
ardesses and pilots and when final rec
ords have been interpreted by Mayo
research workers, findings will be
made available to the R. A F, and
the United States army
Second Time in Year
This is the second time in less than
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
STATE ATTRACTED
RECORD TOURIST
CROP THIS YEAR
RAILROADS REPORT PASSENGER
BUSINESS UP; PARKS HAD
BETTER SEASONS

The summer of 1891 was a boom
tourist season. not only for Montana
but also the United States as a whole
officials of Montanans, Inc, the state
chamber of commerce said. Reports
reaching the Helena office indicate
that travel records were toppled in all
parts of the nation and continent and
by all forms of transportation.
Railroads report that passenger bust
ness is up 10 to IS percent, officials
said. Most of the major western lines
showed an increase of above 20 per-
cent; the eastern Rock Island lines
that escorted tours to California. Colo
RADIO and Yellowstone have gains of
from IS to So percent. Canada's prov
ince of Nova Scotia finds tourist travel
up Al percent. and a statement from
Mexico is to the effect that this was
the country's peak tourist year; $780,
900 persons entered Mexico up to the
end of August. mostly Americans. Pre-
vious high mark was $4,000.
Montana's record, officials added
equals and in most cases exceeds that
of other sections of the nation. since
more and more tourists are turning
towards the northwest as the vacation
possibilities of this country become
known both through advertising and
by word of mouth recommendation.
Yellowstone national park had its
greatest season. travel at the end of
August being 1871 percent over the
same month in 1910. Glacier park, in
spite of a serious loss of Canadian
trade due to wartime restrictions upon
Canadian citizens. shows first entry
car increase of II percent through
August of the current year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

year that the clinic and Northwest
Airlines have made an important con-
tribution to military aviation and ma
tional defense, since previously the
clinic-developed oxygen equipment was
submitted to the air corps. In addition
the clinic designed a special portable
oxygen unit which was used to treat
thousands Of persons caught in air
raids in London.
President Croil Hunter of Northwest
Airltnes in commenting on the present
study, declared that his airlines Is
doing everything possible TO cooperate
with the government on defense prof.
ects. Among the various devices de-
signed is an ignition pressure harness
invented by Carl Swanson, research
engineer Of N W. A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

it collects sufficient fees to cover the
cost of operation"
4. Grain protein testing and grade
inspection service OF the department
be operated on the basis of spending
no more than is collected for its serv-
ices;
5. The inspector in charge OF the
dairy division perform the duties of a
regular inspector in a small district
besides supervising the work Of other
inspectors:
6. The state purchase the trucks it
uses to transport the scale inspection
equipment;
7. The state retain for its own use
only as much as is needed Of the state
fair property and that the remainder
be sold as soon a. possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Charles, Edward, George, Henry, Jo-
seph, John, James. Robert, Thomas and
William are the 10 most popular male
names in America
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

LIE Electric wonders Of
1883 are outmoded. But
the dining and wining of
the Elegant Eighties has
neper been surpassed.
Truly, it was for a discrim-
mating decade that Italian
Swiss Colony produced its
first prize-winning Cali
tornia wines. And for six
decades since, the name
Italian Swiss Colony has
remained a hallmark OF
{ alifornia wines at their
finest. Wines you can serve
with pride in their oO-year
tradition of excellence.
There is an Italian Swiss
Colony Wine to suit every
palate, every purse, and
every occasion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Annually there are about 10000 false
and unnecessary fire alarms in New
York city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Thus writes Mary Nolan, once
known as Imogene ("Bubbles")
Wilson, one Of the loveliest
beauties of Broadway, in her
intimate memories appearing in
The American Weekly, with this
coming Sundays issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Miss Nolans frank recital of
her life-her rise from obscurity
TO sudden fame-her tragic-comic
servitude as a great comedians
love slave-all this is told in these
remarkable chapters.
= BY all means, turn TO the Real
Life Follies OF Bubbles Wilson
an The American Weekly, Sunday.
HERE'S a PRO b L F. NJ more
than one parent has had to face:
What shall be done with your
youngster who steals?
How shall you teach him that
what other people have is theirs,
and must not be taken?
You'll find a clearlY-Written, in
telligent article on this subject on
Page Two of T he a Amer n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Jewish Community
To Elect President

Delegates 20 The Fail quarterly
meeting OF The Detroit jewish
Community Council, Sunday will
elect a new president 10 fin the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Simon Shelter.
Shelter resigned the post 10 be-
come executive director of the
Zionist Organization of America.
a vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Mrs A. II. Brodie will also
be filled on the councils executive
committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

interesting tale for Americ IN
Weekly readers, Sunday.
WHERE HERE BE men drink tobacco
like tea?
who "rang-in" 100000 - by
telephone?
See The American Weekly!
HOUSEWIVES FROM coast TO
coast have made a habit Of turn
ing 10 the ever-valuable House
wfe's Food Almanack. Here are
gathered kitchen hints ways TO
make housekeeping easier, IN d
recipes from all parts Of the
world
This Sunday, for example. you'll
find directions for making baked
lamb or veal hearts, savory spa
ghetti, surprise sandwiches, spin
ach mousse. picked pot roast and
ApfelroeSti. an ancient Swiss apple
dish guaranteed 10 make your
mouth water
FOR ARTICLES Of scientific
and social interest, for dispatches
from the far corners of the earth;
for humorous, witty, interesting
comments on all phases Of modern
life; for fact and fiction in brief
for sheer reading pleasure OF all
kinds
Watch for The America an
W q g KY the magazine distrIb-
-lted A-I1h-lhLS- coming Sundays
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
RddioCdIIed Aid
To Newspapers
International New. Service wire

WASHINGTON. oct IT, Radio
news broadcasting has helped
rather than hindered newspaper
circulation in recent years. Joseph
Y. Connolly, president Of King
Features Syndicate, testified be-
fore the Federal Communications
Commission today
Connolly appearing as 4 witness
at the commission Investigation
into newspaper ownership Of
radio stations. testified publishers
once had feared radio news broad
casts would result in circulation
losses 90 newspapers
Experience proved however. he
told the commission, that news
paper circulation has increased.
Connolly attributed this 10 sumu-
lation of public interest in events
through news broadcasts
As a result most publishers no
longer oppose sale Of news 10
radio stations, he said. Interna-
tional News Service, a department
of King Features. has increased
the sale Of us world wide news re-
port steadily 10 radio stations the
last few years. Connolly said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
9 Cousins 10 Share
Hermit's $4,000

PAWHUSKA, Okla, oct. IL
SHINE relatives adJudged 70
be first cousins will share an estate
valued at between $4,000 and
100000 belonging 10 the late John
Stink, widely known Usage Indian
hermit. Judge Hugh c. Jones ruled
today.
Stink, whose Indian name was
IlO-Tah-MOie, lived as a Tecluse.
according 10 Usage legend. after
supposedly rising from the dead
following a tribal burial in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Kolu has arrived on Kenedy's
trading vessel and, alarmed al
Jim'S failure to meet him, sets out
10 find jim.
Dodging through Thorson's net
work of guards. kOlu makes his
way TO Thorson's estate and sets
about scaling a wall that sur
rounds It.
But an eagle-eyed guard spots
Kolu and taking careful aim, fires.
Jim's faithful servant says, then
topples over into Thorson's garden.
In the meantime, inside the
house, Thorson raises his gun 10
shoot Jim and Kitty, but Lii,
standing next 10 the enemy agent,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Lii Risks Life
For Jungle Jim

"a Shot in the Dark is the
title of the latest episode in The
Adventures of Jungle Jim, TO be
heard over Station WJBK at 11:3O
a. m, tomorrow.
Bull Thorson has unmaSked
jim and Kitty and threatens them
with death as spies. Meanwhile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Water-repellent. flannel lined,
corduroy ear flaps Reversible
crown in brown or red.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Stamp Exhibit Planned

The Detroit Stamp Collectors
will have a stamp exhibition and
bourSe in the Detroit Leland
Hotel, Saturday and Sunday
November 10 and 16, it was an
nOunced tndaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Pitkets Fail 10 Check
San Francisco Hotels
Times stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. oct II
Although there are picket lines in
front Of a few hotels in San Fran
cisco. there is no diminution of
service and no hotels are closed.
~ was announced here today
The hotels are operating with
all departments in good shape and
the cafes and night clubs are
normal. All stores are open and
fully manned. il was stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

EQUALS WAKES selling up TO
$i.69 gallon No rubbing
necessary Dries 20 shine IN
20 minutes Regularly l.39!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

suddenly filings herself on him,
kissing:
Get him, Jim"
The Adventures Of Jungle Jim
is dramatized from the full color
action pictures 10 be found in The
Comic Weekly, the worlds greatest
comic supplement-, which comes
each week with The Detroit sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
How shall parents stop steal
Ing by their children

Weekly. Sunday i gives you
suggestions methods Of an
proach 10 this most delicate and
most important problem IN child
rearing
SOME PEOPLE still believe in
vampires
They believe there arc such &c
kult creatures who literally rise
from the dead 70 suck the blood
of the living. who then become
vampires, too.
The American Weekly goes into
this long-standing belief 10 emerge
with fascinating article.
Read II Sunday
REM EMB r r THE Northern
Lights last month?
Millions of New Workers saw
them. and marVelled AZ this celes-
tial display of color, the ghttering
lances of light shot from the arch
of the heavens.
What is the Aurora Borealis?
A stratosphere strip teasc?'
Science Editor Robert d. Potter
tells you in The American Weekly,
Sunday.
ONE OF the latest jewelry
fads viii surprise you
It's iewelry that's alive. Flower
earrings, wiggling goldfish in tiny
bowls hung about miladyS neck,
and necklaces of living leaves
Read about them in The Amer
Ican Weekly, Sunday
FROM LLANBEDR. w ales &,
comes a dog story TO delight the
heart of pet lovers.
For the Welsh dogs prove their
mettle by catching fish for their
masters after the weirs, or V
shaped fish traps, failed.
How this was done makes an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Beaufy'S Love Life
Mary Nolan Reveals Her Most Intimate Memories
in American Weekly Feature

II DON'T REMEMBER sitting down a meal at our
apartment when there dish left the table when
finished Always, of would start the meal with cutting
remark. Then the dishes would begin TO fly -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
From the
Press Box
Conn Apt to Show Louis
Things He Never Saw
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, June 4 (N.ANA0.-
It's a well-known fact in the prize
fight profession that Willie Conn
of Pittsburgh, next challenger for
Joe Louis title, knows SO tricks
with his thumb, wrist, elbow and
head that his mother and his Sun
day school teacher never taught him.
Willie is smooth, handsome
fighter to watch, but he also is a
great disappointment to Mrs Emily
Post She wrote her book on eti-
quette for Willie's benefit and Willie
didn't read it.
COINS two fights with Fred
ApostoH, the San Francisco bell
hop, were masterpieces of subtle
illegality. Apostoi was good,
rough fighter when he had it, but
Conn topped every trick that Fred
erick produced, and what is more,
Willie got away with it. His cheru-
bic kisser, like the face of an angel
in repose, beamed out over the null
titude in pious ecstasy as he dug
his elbow in Mr.. Apostoi's solar
plexus and wiped backhand blow
over Mr.. Apostoli's nose.
The referee, at such times, would
be counting the house or warning
Mr.. Apostoli to keep it clean. You
cannot blame Fearless Frederick for
beWailinR the IRONY of il all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Pro, Trio Of Amateur
Partners Make Up
Unusual Event
Simon-Pures in June 80
Tournament Will Have
Different Hundicops

Professional golfers of Washington
finally are going to cut in the high
handicap amateur lnksmen for a
crack at their prizes.
Al Houghton, tournament chair
man of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
for the Washington area, today an
nounced a pro-amateur tourney Of
an unusual brand to be held June 80
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Each professional will
have three amateur partners, but one
must be a man with a handicap be-
tween scratch and 10; the second
must be handicapped between II
and IS, and the third must have a
handicap over 10.
The thing looms as a victory for
the high handicapped boys, who
should be given encouragement by
the pros, for it happens TO be the
high handicapped linksmen who
keep the pros and golf in spending
money.
A tourney scheduled for next
Monday at Richmond by the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. has been Cancelled
because Of the absence Of several
players at the National Open at Fort
Worth.
In its place the pros around town
will stage pro-pro best ball tour
nament at Congressional. and will
follow with a meeting later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Trbe-Red Cooperstown Game May Be Gehrig Memorio
Conn Hires Detective Bodyeuu eoks Club Winning for Yves Fee

ing champion, is on her way to
this country to turn pro. Johnny
Ray tells Mike Jacobs Pittsburgh
will buy 100000 worth of paste
boards for Conn-Louis. Tommy
Murphy, who sells reserved seats
at Fenway Park, hadn't seen the
first inning of ball game for
Is years until the nightcap last
Friday at the Yankee-Red Sox
twin bill When payday rolled
around at Camp Edwards, Pvt.
Hugh Mulcahy received his net
pay of SIS. If he were still with
the Phillies, his check would
amount to $1,000. Leo Durocher
guest-stars tonight on Fred
Aliens show.
Today's guest star - Nixson
Denton, Cincinnati .Times-Star:
IAN Eastern race writer says
Hash Is improving. There never
was any that couldn't be better"