davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Utica Rotarians
Enjoy Boat Trip

oUTICA-Thirty members of
The Utica Rotary Club and their
guests enjoyed . Moonlight"
on the Detroit River Tuesday
night. the trip being on q yacht
and under the direction Of DR..
A. F. Tews.
On Monday members Of the
club are invited to meet with the
Roseville club at the Rammler
Golf Course. There will be golf
ing in the afternoon for those
who wish. followed by supper at
the club house.
Cadet James Church has re-
turned from r. o. +. c. training
camp, Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin,
and will remain home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheper,
son Henry, Jr., and daughter,
ACuCS uOtOACu lIOAtu AVI ZIG
weekend, but were forced to re-
turn home, owing to the illness
of their daughter, Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tyack
will attend the Tyack reunion at
the Fred Tyack cottage at Lake
Orion Sunday.
Visiting In the home of Mrs.
Hyra Branch (Alice McCabe) in
Flint Wednesday were Mrs.
Alice Messmore, Mrs. D. G.
Wright, Miss Isla Messmore, Of
Utica, Mrs. Louis Stead and Mrs.
Wyneta Phegley, Of Los Angeles,
Calf, and MrS Elmer Eyster, Of
Royal Oak.
On Saturday Mrs. w. D. Lane,
of Pontiac, will entertain at De-
Won Gables honoring Mrs. Stead
and Mrs. Phegley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohee, Of
Saginaw, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rehse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

Roy Bruce Church, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Church, who
has been spending the past two
months at his fathers farm In
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, returned
home this week. Mr.. Church,
who graduated from the Utica
high school In June, will enter
Michigan State College this fall.
Mrs. Ernst Hahn, Mn. Z. W.
Havel and Mrs. John Havel are
mentioning at Bayport. Mich.
Their husbands win Join them
while there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohee, Of
Saginaw, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rehse.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

l. OinterS

Poultry magazines conduct contests
annually to discover new and improved
practices for brooding chicks. Prizes
are awarded to those who have the
best success This Is a most practical
form of research, for poultry raisers
generally stick to the tfme-tested and
proved practices that guarantee the
greatest number of chicks at the low
est production costs.
Standard brooding practices include
the use Of any Of the modern brooding
stoves, with electric brooders probably
the most popular, followed by gas, oil
and coal burning brooders. Poultry
raisers quite generally have swung
over to commercially-prep chick
starters, for they are convinced that
the small amount of feed chicks eat
in the early weeks of their lives should
be of the best.
The health of chicks is receiving IN
creasing attention, because it Is be-
coming difficult to maintain disease
free flocks due to the increasing poul-
try population. The best measures Of
disease control are those which pre-
vent the entrance of infectious disease
producing organisms. Chicks should be
purchased from disease-free flocks
that are pullorum tested to remove the
ACdCgO4O VI OthAAACAC WAl4C11 Cu4l pass bAAC
disease on to the chicks through their
Matching eggs.
In surveys among the readers Of
farm papers, it has been disclosed that
out Of 10 poultry raisers use some
form Of drinking water medicine to
start their chicks. The best drinking
water medicine is one which inhibits
the growth of disease germs and helps
relieve the intestinal inflammation
commonly known as bowel trouble.
Another widely accepted practice Of
preventive medication is to spray the
chicks with an antiseptic inhalant
which relieves temporary congestion
that may follow chilling. Such treat
ment is valuable in relieving colds, and
it usually is sprayed over chicks sew
eral times a day as preventive meas
ure. Some vaporize the inhalant by
mixing 1t with water and heating It
in the brooder house.
Drinking water medicines and cold
treatments are used together by many
poultry raisers, because bowel troubles
are so apt to follow chilling and colds.
The two diseases often 60 hand IN
hand, and that Is why the two treat
ments do so wen together.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
BULKY FINANCE
BURDENS STATE

Montana's bulky financial structure
win receive first consideration In the
plan to reorganize state government
Gov. Sam @. Ford announced following
conference with D. l. Robinson OF
Chicago, governmental expert.
Robinson spent several days making
study Of Montana government and
the chief executive said Robinson would
submit a survey report, together with
a list Of recommendations. soon.
The recommendations, which are TO
include also suggestions for revamping
state government IN the interests Of
economy. will be studied by the gov
ernors advisory committee on reorgan-
lzation at its May 26 meeting.
Governor Ford pointed out that in
Its years Of growth, Montana govern
ment had developed without particular
attention to condensation. Consequent
ly much duplication Of operation oc-
ours with subsequent loss in both ef-
ficiency and economy.
Prime need for consolidation is In
the states financial structure, the gov
ernor said, explaining that duplication
in this field would require the initial
attention Of the reorganization COM
mittee.
Robinson left for Chicago but has
already submitted q verbal report
which. Governor Ford said, presented a
well-co-ordinated study of conditions
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Calgary Exhibition
and Stampede to Be
Stared JULY z to II

"A ulDbb anu blIlllllE
presentation of Western sports, coupled
with a splendid display Of Alberta S
resources, will take place at the 56th
annual Calgary Exhibition and Siam
pede to be held July to IL. The
events of the week include a repre-
sentative display Of agricultural i'm
plements and high quality livestock /;
industrial, art. Photographic and do
nestle exhibits and dog show, while
the livestock review and parade Of
| livestock exhibits win be staged on
Friday morning of that week. This
feature annually attracts large crowds.
In 1910 the Calgary Exhibition and
Stampede was enjoyed by a quarter Of
a million patrons, and judging from
inquiries from the United States, it is
expected that a larger number than
ever will visit the Stampede this year
and at the same time pay visit to
Canada's famous mountain play
grounds, thus having a worthwhile
visit and take advantage Of the favor
able exchange rates.
Running horse races each Of the six
days, and the afternoon events lead
ing to the North American and Cana
dian championships, as well as a gor-
geous stage revue entitled Music on
Wings" are daily attractions that seem
to bring the people back year after
year. Championships are awarded for
bucking horse riding, calf roping, steer
decorating, wild steer and wild horse
riding, wild COW milking, Indian races
and the famous chuck wagon races
each day. The Indian Camp on the
Exhibition Ground is a source of in
terest to visitors, and the outstanding
feature of the Calgary Stampede is
Canada's largest and most spectacular
fireworks display on Monday and Sat-
urday nights. Included In Saturday
nights program is a display Of gor-
geously dressed Indians.
The Stampede opens on the Monday
morning with a magnificent street |
parade, and over $1,000 people pack
the route Of the parade each year to |
see and hear the many bands and gor-
geous floats that add to the color of |
the opening day.
Livestock entries are heavier this |
year in all sections. Shorthorns and |
Herefords and a good number Of An
gus. There will be cattle from Ontario
to give the Westerners competition. In
dairy breeds there will be entries from
herds that have National fame in sec
lions for Holsteins, AyrShires and
Jerseys, and as usual there Is a good
list Of entries Of light horses and par
good entries from the breeders
Of heavy horses. Sheep and hog en-
tries are about as usual
Platform attractions Of outstanding
merit have been secured and viii
round out evening shows. The midway
this year will be "all Canadian" and
IN this section will be found many
new, interesting and attractive thrills.
President T. A. Hornibrook and Cen
sral Manager Charles Yule feel that
With information already to hand
everything points to very successful
summer show again this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
YOUTH HAS PART
IN BIG NATIONAL
DEFENSE TASK
CHOICE OR DEBILITY Is ONLY
REASON FOR YOUNG MEN
TO BE IDLE

America in emergency is employing
TO the limit its greatest resource
youth.
So large have become the demands
Of the armed services for vigor and
/ courage and the needs Of industry for
skill that there virtually no longer Is
an idle youth Of military and working
age. except by choice or debility, ac-
cording to a survey made In WASH
/ ington, D. c.
Except In a few areas, every young
man out Of school has a Job in the
army or navy or can be in training
for work at government expense If
without means himself to finance
schooling for industrial skill. The
training goes for volunteers with pow
der puffs and IpSticks, too.
America is mobilizing two armies.
one to meet an enemy on the battle
fields, if need be, and another for the
home front, to provide the machines
Of mechanical warfare The young
men, Of course, still bear the arms
but IN the civilian phalanx the girls
and women are mobilizing in ever in
creasfng numbers.
Train Many Youths
The vast civilian training program
employs the organization of three
agencies set up for youth in peacetime
to educate and conserve morale-the
vocational schools supervised by the
United States office of education, the
civilian conservation corps and the ma
tional youth administration. The three
have been transformed into full-fledged
units Of Americas total defense"
front.
Conditions now make marked con-
trast 10 the not so far distant depres-
sion era, when young folk roamed the
country, victims Of an i'll economic
system, without Jobs and with little If
any hope Of finding work.
About 100000 youths are learning
sktlls with aid of the government.
For the current fiscal year congress
has provided $75,50O,OO0 for defense
schooling through the office of educa-
ton, $157, 100000 for NYA and $780,
coo. 1000 for the Coca grand total Of
over $50O,0O0000 to condition the civil
ian army.
Over 100000 now are registered IN
the nations vocational schools and the
CuuC1bAuu Ol44CS c4kSCJS 70 leeO 4yUJUs-
900 trained men and women into de-
Tense industry in the year ending June
600 more than originally sched-
uled for schooling during the II
months.
More than 800 OF the 300 cities with
vocational and industrial schools have
made their facilities available for de-
Tense training. Around 300 cities have
put their vocational schools ON 24-hoIr,
6-day week schedules.
Trade and industrial education alone
enrolls more than 100000, including
hundreds Of apprentices who attend
part-time. Youths In these courses re-
ceive basic and related training In
such defense-vitaI skills as pattern
making, welding. sheet metal, drafting,
machine shop, electricity and auto
mechanics.
Organize 10000 Courses
Nearly 10000 courses for vocational
defense training Of out Of school city
and rural youths have been organized
since December.
AS the national preparedness pro-
gram expands, more and more girls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
More Italian Men
Sent to MissOULG

Ninety italian officers and 1852 sea-
men settled down to the routine Of the
Fort Missoula detention camp, joining
some $40 others who preceded them.
The new arrivals, like the others,
were taken from Italian ships informed
at various United States ports. Fifteen
other seRmen we're scheduled to arrive
from Seattle Wednesday, bringing the
camps population 70 slightly more
than 1000 men.
The Italian government established
q consulate here under the direction
Of Edo Csselli OF New York to repre-
sent the men and to safeguard their
interests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
S666,OOO Is Paid
To State Board

Tax collections by the Montana
board Of equalization totaled $685.
896.75 during May, an increase Of $685.
O72.37 over collections for May, 1910.
The board reported the largest re-
turns we're from the gasoline tax,
which Melted $685., S74.63, and corpora
ton license taxes, amounting to
s79 25729
Other collections we're: Coal, $4,-
39O72; cement, $66O96; theater, ST.
1864; income, $l6,119O6; contractors,
$3.50; electrical energy, 81, 55302; tele-
graph, $47s29; natural gas, $252.3O. and
inheritance. s158.4l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

Ia Montana government.
The consolidation study was AUTHOR
lied by the 1871 legislative assembly.
which empowered the chief executive
TO select an advisory committee ana
to engage an expert In governmental
reorganization to study Montana's
needs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

and women are enrolling in defense
training classes. The number to be
trained depends on local industrial
needs for women workers. They par
ticipate substantially in the vocational
training programs Of both the office
Of education and the NYA Almost so
percent Of the youth workers employed
by NYA are girls.
That organization is putting special
emphasis on projects for young women
and now about 20 percent of the girls
employed by NYA are In mechanical
and shop production work. They are
getting work experience In radio con-
struction and repair, welding, riveting,
Light machine work, upholstery, COM
mercial laundry. food preparation and
sewing and ceramics.
81 started out on the theory that the
world had an opening for me-"
OATzd xnosx found
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Wanted to Buy

POULTRY
NYsTRAND POULTRY CO., cash buyers OF
live poultry and eggs. Ship any time. 2ise
Placer st., Butte, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
PhOtOs-F Finishing

BETTER PICTURES, Quicker serviceI Rolls
developed, prints each negative 25c Re-
prints &c. Double Weight SKI endorsements
$500. Fox Studios, Billings, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

BEST CASH PRICES paid for your Poultry
and Eggs. J. L. Dorsh Co., Butte Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Barber-Beauty Culture

EARN TUITION WHILE LEARNING. Offer to
limited number only. No known unemployed
graduates Moler Barber College. Moiers also
Lead IN Beauty Culture Training. Nationally
standardized. W. 40s Trent Spokane, Wash.
~ N. A. JUNE 10, 1871 ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Personal

CAN YOU REMEMBER the cute sayings Of
your baby7 Get remarkable booklet, when
Baby Speaks" II pages-beautiful cover
Treasure 1t in later years. Price use. Salts
faction guaranteed. BOX 423, Laramie wyo.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions made
quickly. All ages many wealthy. Simpson,
Box 1851, Denver, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Salesmen-Agents

ADVERTISING ART CALENDAR and Speciality
Manufacturer is seeking q live wire repre-
sentative for Montana, one with following pre-
ferred-prices 26G below competition; highest
commissions promptly paid. Write stating
qualifications Weiss Calendar Co., 1892 E
Forest, Detroit. Mich.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

FOR QUICK SALE win sacrifice best equip
ped fountain lunch in city Reason for sell
ine, retiring from active business. BOX i345'
AGiss0uia- Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

TAyERN-Beautiful, new fixtures, nice busi-
ness worked up. owner must report Tor
military duty Must sacrifice. Write Box TO-
lGssoula, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
EARNS. LANDS AND RANCHES

Sss~~~~~rS~N~.~~GeS~ ~N.~S~.~sN~~NN~N4~~
$500 CASH for 300 acres decided land, with
2.O00 acres under lease, 10-room house, live
water year round fenced, full stock ranch
equipment, located in central oregon.
Irrigated Farms and Stock Ranches in Idaho
from s2.1O0 for 90 acres to $4,000 for $50
acres, well improved, terms. J. H. Forbes,
Homedale. idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

TAVERN IN prosperous northern Montana
R. r. center. very reasonable. Fine business
opportunity other business chances P. O.
BOX ITO. Missoula, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

CALVES
NNSN~~N~~~~S~~N~~N N~~J~INN~N~N-~-~~
TILLAMOOK CALVES for sale P. G. Bosnia
Tillamook, Oregon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
MALE or FEMALE

LOCAL MAN to get locations for Penny Scales.
Sidney Music Service, Sidney. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to locate IN
dairy and creamery business. III health. 4O2
4. Nevada, Colorado Springs, Colo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
CLASSIFIED
.ADVKRTE@KAEENTS-
Help Wanted
MAZE

MALE
~-~~sNN~N-NN-~~~s~~~-N
6AIlESMAN WANTED-Man with car to rep
resent old-established firm, selling woolens
direct TO consumers. A real opportunity for
enc with little sales ability. Great Western
Wooden Co., Inc, Fergus Falls, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

Continued from Page One)
ard Wells of the immigration bor-
der patrol sent his men to guard
the Mexican border to prevent the
fugitives slipping across the line.
The first success came when Dep
uty Sheriff Chan Livingston flush
ed four of the five out of the brush
while he was searching alone along
the Dahlia canal south of El Centre
He caught and handcuffed two
MexiCans. A Polish and a German
alien ran into nearby fields. Liv-
ingston took several shots at the
lodging. ducking figure OF the Pol
ish prisoner but missed.
In a moment Wells and Patro.
man w NJ. Howell came along ara
began tracking the German. They
found him hiding IN the brush
about two miles south west of the
Dahlia. This is my unlucky day"
the German said,
Deputy SheriffS Frank Raney AMI
Dee Keesee and El Centro Patrol
man Frank Record contacted Liv-
ingston and surrounded the Polish
prisoner in watermelon field
Raney found him hiding under the
vines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Plan of Battle in
Biggest War Games
Given Commanders

Continued from Page One)
this reservation and from the Fort
Monterey-S Salinas area.
Stilwell. whose command is quar-
tered at Fort Ord, will lead his
men south by truck convoy tomor-
row and Saturday to their concen-
tration point below the lines of the
TX army corps men.
The generals had from noon to-
morrow to noon Tuesday to get then
forces in line. IT was expected they
would make contact, thus start
ing the battle sometime Tuesday
afternoon. The place and the cX-
act time rested entirely on the stra-
tegical moves of the rival command
erS
The battle plan called for the TX
corps, consisting of the third di-
vision of regular army men anG
the 41St division of Oregon national
guardsmen, to launch a defensive
attack against the invading Fort
Ord forces.
The fighting will last all next
week. with the troops using as much
realism as possible. However. only
dummy ammunition will be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Rich Sportsman
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, June 10 (UP)-
Philip M. Plant. 3S. millionaire
sportsman, died last night Of heart
disease at Polyclinic hospital, where
he had been under treatment since
Sunday.
He was the adopted son of Morton
F. Plant, Florida railroad and
steamship magnate. from whom he
inherited an estimated Sl5,000,0o0
in 1918.
Plant married movie actress Con-
stance Bennett in November, 1928.
They were divorced in Paris in 1929
with reports of a 100000 settle
ment, and Plant went to Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Meat Packers Face
Trust Indictments

CHICAGO. June 10 CUP)-A fed
eral grand jury today indicted three
major meat packing firms, meat
packers association and seven in
dividuals on charges of conspiracy
to violate the Sherman antitrust
law by fixing prices of sheep sold
on the Chicago market
The indictments resulted from the
federal investigation Of food prices
and marketing practices which be-
gan last month. Sixty-nine firms
and individuals connected with the
pea canning industry were indicted
three days ago on similar charges.
Included in today's indictments
we're: Armour & Co, Swift & Co.
and Wilson & Co., Inc, all of Chi
cago, and the American Meat InSti-
tute, national association of meat
packers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Yes! Ice Skating
Here in Summer
Ice skating in Imperial Valley in

Ice skating in Imperial Valley in
Junel
Imperial Valley residents will
View ice follies at the county fair
grounds Friday as one of the stellar
attractions Of the Partisan Nights
Revue presented by the 40 ct 8 for
the benefit of Hipass Health camp,
mountain retreat for underprivileg-
ea children.
Il3s ice skating act will feature
sandy Jonnson's Treasure Island
ice frolics on a sheet of ice manu.
factured and spread on the big
stage in front of the grandstand at
the county fair grounds.
Demonstrations of expert marks
mansllip will be presented by Nor
man Adair of Yuma, International
ly famous narksman.
This entertainment, planned to
please men, women, and children,
will INCLUDE excellent local talent,
40 ct members said Thursday as
they rushed their plans TO compile
ton.
The Imperial Valley Boys band
will play. Johnny Jincolns orches-
ira will play; the c alexico Caval-
cade ents rsainers viii sing, play.
and dance, Carmen Vinfrido will
entertain with an ladagio dance; the
Calipatria Ii tile Theatre group will
present one of th,ar splendid COM
edy acts; Clifford Richards will
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
City Dads Debate
Cooling Cooler to
PIacaie Prisoners
Continued from Page one)

NContnued from Page 0rej
as suggested by the grand jury
recently and some changes made in
the interior. Additional toilet facil-
tiles and other changes were author
lied by the council,
On the subject of cooling the cool
er, however, there was some dissen-
ton. Heinecke suggested a desert
cooler but Police Commissioner Wes-
ley He'll would go no farther than
installation of an old fan owned
by the city and temporarily in dis
use.
That's enough to cool Elm off,
he said.
It was pointed out that the jail's
population is at a low ebb during
the summer months and in case OF
excessive discomfort the prisoners,
if any, could be shifted to the
county jail.
Other council business was large
~ routine:
Fireworks permits were granted
T. c. Lanier, C. B. Webster, Lester
Quon and John Maloof.
Bids we're opened on a new pump
to be installed at the water plant.
A card license held by Don DAM
ron was suspended for non-pay-
ment.
A suggestion for creation of 4
new city park advanced by Starr
Won Fluss. was tabled until arrange
ment of the new budget
A suggestion from City Clerk
Neal Gavin regarding appointment
of a permanent deputy assessor was
also tabled.
The council heard a letter from
the chamber of commerce referring
to public parking lot suggested
by Howard Meyer on lot near the
corner of Fifth and Main. The
chamber directors took no action
but pointed out that "if the men,
bers of your honorable body do feel
that this parking lot can be Of
enough value to warrant the rather
heavy expense of getting it ready
and the continued expense of 4
caretaker, then our organization will
be glad to cooperate = Meyer
had offered to permit the city to
use the lot for a period for that
purpose.
The council approved a master
survey of the city which
would require about a month, es-
uniform levels, recon-
mended by the engineers depart
ment.