davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
FARMERS WARNED
OF HOG DISEASE
SWINE ERYSIPELAS WARNING is
GIVEN BY HEAD OF RE-
SEARCH LABORATORY

In view of the increase in hog pro-
duction in Montana and the importa-
ton of breeding stock from other
parts of the country, swine growers
should be aware of swine erysipelas,
a disease that is reported by the
American Veterinary Medical associa-
ton to be spreading in American
farming areas, says DR.. Hadleigh
Marsh, head of the Montana Veterin-
airy Research laboratory at Montana
State college.
Swine erysipelas has not caused any
serious loss in Montana, he said, but
nevertheless hog growers should be
cautioned about it in view Of the eX-
panded production that is taking
place.
The veterinary associations report
on the disease. goes on to point out
that "the soil of many swine raising
areas is now impregnated with the
erysipelas organism, adding to the
normal hazards of hog production. The
disease shows certain features re-
sembling hog cholera and swine in
fluenza, which makes diagnosis more
difficult, even for the skilled veterin-
arian. In fact, veterinarians often
find that they have to resort to labor
atory analysis, to be positive as to the
exact disease. Symptoms include I'M
willingness Of the hogs to move from
their bedding, shortness of breath,
enlargement Of the joints, and some
times diamond patches on the skin"
--%-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

LIVINGSTON County Attorney
Earl zimmerman filed a charge Of
manslaughter against Floyd Kiser, IS,
as the result OF the death Of his wife,
Minnie Lund Kiser, from injuries suf-
fered in a fall from an automobile
here. In a deathbed statement, Mrs
Kiser said she leaped from the moving
automobile after her husband had
threatened to kill her and then end
his own life Kiser denied he threa-
tened her.
GREAT FALLS-Dr Frank L. Nc
Phail. prominent Great Falls obStetri-
clan who in the last II years here has
delivered more than 1000 babies, has
reported to Barnes hospital, Vancouver
Barracks, Wash He has been COM
missioned a captain in the army medi-
cal corps. A graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan medical school in
obstetrics and gynecology, DR.. Nc
Phail joined the Great Falls clinic in
July, 1881. He Is married and has
three daughters. The family win re-
main at the McPhan home here.
LIBBY-Death came suddenly to
Arthur S. Borden while on a hunting
trip In the Fisher river country. He
was apparently feeling well when he
left town. accompanied by John
Brooks and a son, Clair Borden and
wife. The son, who is in the navy, was
on furlough from San Diego Borden
and Brooks had left the hunting cabin
to track some deer and had walked
little more than q mile when Borden
collapsed. Borden was born at Oconto,
Wis. He had been employed as lum-
Der grader at the j. Neils Lumber Co.
for the past Is years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
MONTANA DAIRY
PROGRAM DRAWN
MANPOWER COMMISSION AND DE
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WILL PUSH 1T

A broad program to build up pro-
duction on Montana dairy, poultry and
livestock farms Is to be initiated by
the war manpower commission and
the department Of agriculture, it was
announced at Helena recently.
Jay G. Diamond, state representative
Of the federal bureau Of agricultural
economics, released a directive from
Washington telling Of plans to aid
farms which do not fall within the
classification Of essential" to build up
production to the point where they
may obtain draft deferments for es-
sentiaI workers.
Skilled poultry, dairy and livestock
hands may be given occupational de-
ferment If they are employed on es-
sential farms. The manpower commits
sion defines essential farms as those
which have at least IL dairy COWS,
milking or dry, with a minimum an
nual production Of $1,000 pounds Of
milk.
A system Of equivalents for other
farm animals In relation to dairy cows
is set up and other farms may meet
the standard In livestock or poultry.
Farms which have at least eight
dairy cows, with q minimum annual
production of 10000 pounds of milk, OF
the equivalent, can. qualify as essential
farms If the operators take steps TO
increase dairy, livestock or poultry
numbers.
Local selective service boards win be
directed TO allow such farmers time
In which TO increase the scope Of their
operations and the farm security adj
ministration, the farm credit admin
istration and other agencies win as
sist farmers in meeting the require
ments Of essential farms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Texas Oil Lands
Pay Big Profits

NOW Is the time for Yen % bay rich.
productive Land Ia the balmy Texas Calf
Coast near Amazing H0usT0N-the on
Capital Of the World and eentef 81 ~
oil fields. Chance 10 make qaieks phenem-
email profits on Suburban Garden and
Poultry Farm Tracts with wonderful on
Prospects-Is miles from HOUsToN-enly
$40 down and $40 menthIy. Year warranty
deed includes ALL OIL and MINERAL
RIGHTS. Send fer maps, piesares. refer
enoes and latest SURPRISING informa-
tiop-FREE. Write TODAY.
OWEN ALLEN WOOD
Box s73, Heastens Texas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

Direct personal taxes in the United
States in 1941 totaled about four billion
dollars, the department of commerce
reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

BELGRADE - The hangar and
workshop on the flying field at Bel
grade, were destroyed by a fire which
started from an unascertained cause.
They were operated by the Kluth-
Lynch Flying service, Of which John
J. Lynch, formerly Of Shelby and
flier well known in northern Montana,
is manager. Included in the loss, es-
timated at $4,000 to $4,000, were two
planes, two other motors and all
other workshop equipment and sup
plies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
MALE Oh FEMALE

Joseph Curlns 1917 3 Carpenter 81, CHICAGO,
MALE OR FEMALE
-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~@~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~~
NEWS EDITOR WANTED By trade journal In
Seattle with daily and weekly editions.
Opportunity for man or woman experienced
on small daily or large weekly newspaper,
Permanent. Write qualifications draft status.
remuneration expected first letter. Address;
Trade journal. CO Montana Newspaper Asso-
citation. Great Falls. Montana.
EXP . MARKERS SORTERS- Press operators
folders. Short hours good pay. Good com
pany to be With Don't write unless you mean
business. New Richmond Laundries. Seattle.
Wash
BARBER wANTED-Medford, ore $50 to 500
"a week. No state license necessary. but
must be free from communicable disease.
NJ. J. Leach. p. o BOX s9l, Medtord ore.
WANTED Registered pharmacist. man or
woman. to work in reliable drug store Good
waves in town where rents and living costs
are low. Write BOX lss, colfax Wash
MALE
NN0oO~l0~0~~~~~~-N-~~~-N~N
AUTO MECHANICS WANTED-Prefer men
over draft age or those not IN class IA.
Pay is $50 OF 81 so per hour; guarantee $50
per week gocd man should make SIS per
week 81 bonus every three months. A good
place TO work and a town where you can rent
an apartment or house Give fun qualifca-
lions and references IN first application.
II E. Hanger, Buick and Pontiac Sales and
Service klamath Falls, OREGON.
WANTED; Experienced meat cutters to work
IN meat markets Spokane area. Good wages
and hours. chance for advancement. Also can
use several experienced grocerymen. Give age
and draft status. Replies held strictly con-
fdential. Write BOX 2l56. Spokane, Wash
PERMANENT CONNECTION with established
uQaNNa H. .
bushelman II you are a mechanic with q
quality BACKGROUND and ambitious for a ru-
ture, write, giving age, experience and ref
erences. Seeley's Davis Tailors, Rapid City
South Dakota.
WANTED-Willing, sober, apprentice for small
town butcher shop. Older man acceptable
II strong and healthy. State age size draft
status. references, salary desired and when
available p. o. BOX ZIG, Pullman, Wash.
WANTED foundry helpers. moulders,
core maker. American Foundry, 1854 LIST g.,
Seattle Wash
RELIABLE RADIO SERVICE MAN. inside job
Steady work. 81 per hour Wolf Radio g.
Electric, Vancouver Wash.
FEMALE
~S~s~~~~s~~N~~~N~ -~~N~~~~S~~~~~~-~S~
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted at once
at Clark's Better Restaurants. Day and
night shifts Top wages and good side money
Apply or write 1871 Henry Bldg. Seattle
wash.
HELP WANTED Competent housekeeper to
take full charge. One child in home Good
salary and permanent position. Write
Wonderkrust Bakery. GLASGOW, Mont.
WANTED Experienced woman or girl for
eeneral housework in small family Give
references. Best wages. Mrs. 7. J. B. Stanley,
las Anthony ST., Butte, Mont.
POSITION WANTED
y~NsN~NN-~N~NsN1NSNSN s~~NsNNNNNN-N~NN-NN
LADY with school girl wants good home on
ranch, wages Have good ref, am Amer
lean. Mrs. M. Hall, Gen. Del, Shelton, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

Sweden lost 90 merchant ships up
10 July /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

The British have held the fortress
Rock of Gibraltar, since 1704.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

Help Wanted

Statesmen Sell famous Family
Group Life Policy. big commission Write
Joseph curin. 1907 s. Carpenter St., CHICAGO.
~.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

Clouds, as we know them in the
north, seldom appear in the Cuban sky.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
For Sale
RBER-BEAUTY EQUIPMENT

SSS@~o~~~~~~~~S~ ~~-~u@~~~~~4~O~~
NEW g. USED BARBER g. BEAUTY equip
ment Extra large stock OF tools and sup
plies Deckelman Bros. Inc. 4s Turk Street
San Francisco, Calf. Established 1890
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
RT1sINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ONN~SNN~~N~NNNN~ ~Ne~4~~NN~~-N~NS~e~.
COMBINATION COFFEE SHOP-Beer. wine.
soft drinks, sundries ice cream. Wei equip
ped Curb service. Building, lock, stock and
barrel priced 20 sell, $1,000. 73l N 18th. Fort
Pierce Fla.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
SHEEP


YEARLING RAMS, CROS5BREDS Both
three-quarter and half RambouiIlet Lincoln
cross. They have plenty Of size, quality, wool
and are in good condition. Also seven good
Rambouillet rams years old. e W.
Wayman, Ingomar, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

SWINE
~~~N~~@1~~NN-~~N-N~N-NN -~~Ns~~NN~4NN~N
HAVE several extra choice registered large
boned Chester White weaver bears for sale
Get your breeding stock now. Priced right
F. r. Dubois, 1910 Highland Drive, salt Lake
City, Utah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

REGISTERED DUROC BoAR5 - Weaners,
gifts Delivered prices Victor Fisher, oxford,
Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

Customer: Have you anything for
gray hair2"
Druggist: Nothing, madam, but the
greatest respect.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE
~s~-N-~~~~e~~~~~~~~~Ne~@ ~e~e~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Percheron
stallion, for cattle. sheep or anything his
value. q. 8. Hoilopeters PhiiipsburE, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

A. N. A NOVEMBER "a. 1881 ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

EXP MARKERS sORTERs- Press operators.
folders Short hours. good pay Good COM
pany to be With. Don't write unless you mean
business New Richmond Laundries. Seattle
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

BARBER WANTED AGedford ore $50 to 500
week. No state license necessary. but
must be free from communicable disease
NJ. J. Leach. P. o. Box 89i. Afedford, ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
FEMALE
POSITION WANTED

PUSTIIUN WANTED
LADY with school girl wants good home on
ranch, wages. Have good ref, am Amer
lean. Mrs. M. Hall, Gen. Del, Shelton, Wash
Evening star., 1942-11-15

most people do not work on satur-
day afternoons. 81
Senator Connally, entering the
chamber at 5 o'clock after an alb
sence, interrupted Senator Bilbo
to ask:
! HAS the Senator vet named one
OF the most distinguished sponsors
of this legislation, Mr.. Earl Brow
der?" !. 4
! Il haven't gotten to Mr.. Browder.D y
Senator Bilbo said. I'm saving him
for the third week"
In recommending passage of the
bill the Senate Judiciary Committee
reached the conclusion that the re-
quirement of a poll tax to vote is
an arbitrary and meaningless pre-
tended qualification.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

nounced that he was for this bill
from the beginning because he did
not believe It, right, but considered
1t wrong, very wrong, grievously
wrong, to draft men and send them
forth to fight and die for their
country upon the battlefieids of the
world IN this great war and then
deny them the right OF franchise,
the right to vote.
That is splendid, patriotic
sentiment expressed by my beloved
leader, but was wondering when
he was making that statement why
1t was that, although he has been
in Congress for 80 years. about IS
years in the House of Representa-
tives and Is years in the Senate
although he has stood here as
lawmaker and as a leader through
two wars, and. out of the nearly
a million people in the District
Of Columbia, who have not got the
right to vote, but have been denied
the right to vote, has seen carried
OIL to war thousands and hundreds
OF thousands of them-yet in all
those 80 years he has never opened
his mouth or made a move to give
these people the right to vote under
this republican form of Govern
ment. But he is for this bill be-
cause he does not want to see any,
body go to war without the right
to vote. He can answer that for
himself in his own time"
More than half Of the Senators
who helped make up the quorum
had drifted out of the chamber
when Senator Bilbo began yester-
days debate where he left of Fri
day. and he said it was "tantalizing"
for him to speak at that hour. be-
cause he came from the South where
Evening star., 1942-11-15

ly supporting itself through the
merchant marine. Norwegian gold
reserves. Dr. Skard added, were
taken out Of the country and '""most
of it Is at Fort Knox" The gold,
he said, would be used for recon-
struction a.
DR.. Skard emphatically denied
that Norway fell to the Germans
because Of "Quislings." Saying that
military experts had believed the
water between them and Germany
was sufficient defense. the speaker
said his country had. armed too
late" Quisling. he insisted, "couldn t
sell anyone out-he wasn't taken
seriously"
Evening star., 1942-11-15

four troop-laden ships in the har-
Dor at BUN In the North Solomons
two days ago and the setting ablaze
yesterday of another troop trans
port In that hafbor.
Ia the New Guinea land fighting
the communiQue made it apparent
that the annih:lation Of the Japs at
OiW, where they had held out stub
bornly for week, broke the back
OF the enemy, defenses.
Today Gen. Macarthur an
nounced that an Australian column
had driven the Japs eastward from
Ilinow and Wairopi-scene of the
Evening star., 1942-11-15

much in the record before he sat
down.
/ Mr.. president, \ further parlia
mentary inquiry. What the chair
said may be true, but understand
some things are being done or are
about to be done, in the name of
the Senate, which the Senate has
never authorized, and which per-
tain to the high privilege OF the
Senate.
Il understand that the sergeant
alarms, under the direction of the
majority leader, or someone here,
is assuming the authority to depu-
tie. or appoint as a deputy, one
of the Senate custodians, with in
structions to break down Senators
doors, enter their Offices and drag
them out. The Senate has not Or
dered any such action as that, and
1 want to say to the Senate, Or whO-
ever authorized it, that If such per-
son broke into my Office he would
not be able to break into any one
else's Office for at least "a hours.
Il simply want the Senate and the
country to know the kind of tactics
which are being forced upon Sena-
tors in this chamber. 1t is a per-
feet outrage. 1t is in line with the
unconstitutional. the unwarranted
and the absolutely outrageous ac-
ton of a group in the Senate
Mr.. Jurney explained to reporters
that custodian in the office build
ing had merely been deputized to
unlock Senators doors, but not to
break them down.
Senator Hill, who as majority
whip has the task of rounding up
Democrats for important sessions.
was one of the absentees. He was
not located by the deputies in their
search for quorum, but his office
issued a statement making known
Senator Hills intention to oppose
with every means in my power the
passage of the antl-poll tax bill
Il am conscious Senator Hill
continued, "of the example set by
John T. Morgan of Alabama in the
United States Senate in his historic
fight against the lodge force bill
He was referring to a fllibuster
Senator Morgan conducted more
than so years age against a bill to
have Federal troops supervise elec-
tions in the South.
Senator Bilbo told reporters he
could keep going for 80 days if
necessary, in opposing poll tax re-
peal, but when the Senate recon-
venes tomorrow the Mississippian
will have no special right to resume
the debate. This is because Senator
Barkley decided yesterday to "ad-
journ" instead Of "recessing."
This means Monday will be new
legislative day. and Senator Barkley
will have to renew his motion to
take up the poll tax repeal measure.
which he plans to do. 1t may also
mean a repetition of the point of
order that was raised by the oppo-
nents Friday, and overruled. Yes
terday's debate was on an appeal
from the ruling of the chair.
Bilbo's Remarks on Suffrage.
In referring to the denial of suf-
frage to Washingtonians, Senator
Bilbo declared:
In this connection, I want to
make some observations about our
distinguished leader, the Senator
from Kentucky, for whom I hold
very high regard and to whom I
am devoted. Yesterday he an
Evening star., 1942-11-15
FiIibuster
Continued From First Page }

Senator McKellar at his downtown
hotel. This completed the quorum
and the search for other absentees
was dropped.
The long period of waiting was
broken. however, by Senator Con-
nany. Democrat, of Texas. opponent
Of poll tax repeal, chargingsin informa-
ton had reached him that some one
IN authority had given orders to
break down the doors to Senators
Offices in the search for absentees.
The Texan warned that If any one
attempted to break his door they
would mot be able to break into any
one else's Office for at least a
hours The presiding officer adj
monished Senator Connally that de-
bate was not in order without a
quorum, but the Texan got this
Evening star., 1942-11-15
New Guinea
Continued From First PageN

ajor foothold on the north coast
a step toward running the ,Japs out
of all New Guinea.
On the aerial. war front. Gen
MacArthur's bombers struck in the
Solomons at an enemy convey off
New Georgia Island, presumably
moving on American-held Guadal-
canal to the southeast. A heavily
loaded transport of $4,000 tons was
set ablaze by bombers which dropped
their lethal loads from low altitude
despite anti-aircraft fire.
The aerial blow at the transport
followed the successful bombing of
Evening star., 1942-11-15
100000 Nuzis Held in korwoy
By Sabotage, Dr.. Skurd Says

Norwegians are fighting on out
side of their country and within by
sabotage, DR.. Sigmund Skard Of the
Norwegian Embassy told at a lunch
con Of the Harvard Club yesterday.
Every one, he said, is taking part
in the effort of Slowing" down the
Germans, who have been forced to
keep 300 600 soldiers in Norway. The
Germans have only one answer to
internal demonstrations, he said.
and that was increased brutality"
He urged the American people not
to be skeptical OF atrocity stories.
The legal government outside of
Norway is fighting on, he said, large
Evening star., 1942-11-15

oft-bombed Wairopi bridse-and
had seized the main Kumusi Riyer
crossing. That Is in an area some
80 miles FROM Buna.
Ahead of the Japs. ready to trsp
them, an American force closed In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Girls Play Part

Camp Fire Girls assist local de-
use organizations in distributing
sters and pamphlets. They are
treasing their activities which
epare them as home volunteers.
Seir aim is 10 relieve mothers
pm household tasks for defense
brk.
Youth groups are endeavoringI
interest adults of their neigh
rhoods in local civilian defense
Invites. They are doing this By
PANS OF entertainment programs,
owing of civil defense movies
ID by actual plea with their
rents and relatives.
They are cooperating with ex-
ing emergency organizations
ch as the United Service Or
Mutations and others.
Many members of the Boys
| b of Detroit are caring for
bcks of baby chicks. These boys
70 given regular instruction
hsses in their proper care.
The Boys Club Is also stresslng
|usehold crafts in its workshop.
bis Is TO prepare these boys TO
- the places OF their fathers
older brothers as handymen
36ut the house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

YOUTH!
You too can serve America in this, her greatest
crisis.
You can serve by enlistng in a mighty United States
Junior Victory Army of boys and girls
The huge task of forming the Detroit branch of this
army has been undertaken by The Detroit Times.
simultaneously, other units of this national organiza-
ton of youth to aid the effort being formed by
Hearst newspapers in other parts of the nation.
IT HIS Junior Victory Army will be army of free
l children dedicated to preserving free nation and
its ideals will be those of the courageous who founded
and made this country great well as those who today
offering their lives to keep it great.
It's ideals will be those of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln, of Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Capt.
Colin Kelly Jr.
It's purpose can be summed up in one word-SERV-
ICE-voluntary service of each member to the utmost
extent of his her ability.
IN THIS Junior Victory Army, which The Detroit Times
is organizing the boys and girls of Detroit will back up
home their elder brothers and fathers carrying the
American Flag in far parts of the world against the
citadels of aggression.
This organization will provide place for children in
the national war effort.
1t will provide of organizing into effective
and worthwhile unit those formerly left unorganzed in
the national effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
State Pay Rolls
Shdtter Record

LANSING. April Is. - Despite
increased activity of the civil
service commission toward reduc-
ton, state payrolls are continuing
to soar above all previous levels,
records Auditor General Vernon j.
Brown showed today.
The state paid record $50, IT,
422 for personal services in 1871,
the average number of employees
being 1880. Ten years earlier the
state had only 1906 employees
who were paid S1S016,000.
Since January ], the trend has
upward. In January,
the state paid 81, $50, 900 TO 20.459
$3.50, 472 to 1857 in
and S2,659,120 to 1911
in March. The 1941 average
payroll was S2,514,000.
While the number of employees
has not risen sharply-due to
civil service curtailment. the de-
partment has consistently voted
increased salaries to meet war in
dustries competition,
Figures from the Department Of
Labor and Industry released last
week showed a Is per cent turn
over in state employees during the
past year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Official! Valuable!

No contest! No red tape! Yes, you can
obtain these beautiful poster stamps
ABSOLUTELY FREE. These stamps.
bearing FULL COLOR reproductions of
insignia used on planes of Americas
gallant airmen, are gummed, perforated,
serially numbered, printed on fine paper.
They'll grow greatly in value in years
to come! You can obtain these so edu-
cational, patriotic FULL COLOR poster
stamps designed by Walt Disney and
other famous artists by following the
easy rules which appear elsewhere in
this newspaper.