davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Murray got on the track Of his latest
kill starting on the slopes Of "Old
Badly" mountain, east of Elkhorn. For
three days and nights he held to the
trail, leading over the toughest possible
country up hill and down dale, plung-
ing through snow that varied in depth
from to 20 feet. His quest was re-
warded the late afternoon of the third
day when he came on the lion in the
act of devouring a beautiful deer.
Signs in the snow showed that the
deer had been bounced upon while it
was running. Murray said the lion had
evidently tackled the deer at the neck,
knocking it to the ground with a
powerful blow. In the next instant 1t
ripped open its victim.
Murray's dog, which had been lead
ing the chase, its nose to the lions
tracks, saw the lion before his master
and started straight for it. The lion,
as always, took a tree. 1t then re-
manned for Murray to draw a bead on
it with his rifle. One shot, Just be-
hind the left front leg, brought the
killer tumbling through the branches
to the ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Qulto-OOrne malay.
No quinine had been given to the men
in the other regiment.
When influenza struck In the au-
tumn OF 1918. only about percent Of
those in the quinine-dosed regiment
contracted the disease, whereas nearly
300 men in the other regiment came
down with it,
This clue was followed up with a
number of clinical studies on the value
of quinine in the control of influenza,
which confirmed its usefulness, but
did not reveal the reason Further re-
search on this matter Is necessary.
Since no other drug has been shown
to be particularly valuable in influenza
cases, and the new vaccines are not
yet fully developed, the use CT quinine
would seem to offer hope for the con-
troll OF many or most cases, although
apparently it does not prevent or al
leviate all cases, even when given in
the customary amount of to grains
daily, divided into two equal doses,
taken at night and in the morning.
When Influenza occurs, as indicated
by such abrupt symptoms as chill,
fever, catarrh. headache, sore throat,
and aches and pains in the body, by
far the best place for the sufferer
to be is in warm bed where he should
remain until the disease Is over. In
fluenza itself is not so dangerous as
the complications, such as pneumonia.
Plenty of fluids such as hot milk,
tea and lemonade are desirable for
influenza patients. who also need
bland diets, including milk toast. en-
riched white bread, fruit juices and
soft-cooked eggs.
Prevention of influenza Is difficult,
but something can be achieved by
avoidance of crowds when flu is
prevalent. by keeping up body resist
ance through proper diet and rest,
by avoiding chills and fatigue. and by
the use of suitable prophylactics. such
as quinine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
SnOlUnlObiLes to Glue
POachers q Headache

Things are going to be a lot tougher
on poachers who have been killing
moose, elk and other big game out Of
season and trapping protected fur
bearing animals.
DR.. j. S. Mcfarland, state game
warden. said series Of tests given the
fish and game departments two snow
mobiles in heavy snow and timber
areas around the Flathead proved the
machines capable of negotiating al
most any terrain.
With the snowmobiles," he said. ut
will be a lot easier to move into a
district where a poacher is suspected
of working and catch him before he
has had time to hide his kill. When
we had to send deputies in on snow
shoes, the poacher could move out as
fast as the officer could move in. Now
it's going to be different"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Ex-German Professor Thinks
Allies Will Win i'm a Years

DR.. Rheinhold Schairer, who was
head of the central office of German
universities until Hitler's rise and who
now is professor of education in New
York university, predicts an Allied VIC
tory in four years. DR.. Schairer was
in Helena for the Progressive Educa-
ton association meeting. He made his
prediction before leaving to attend a
meeting of the American Association
of School Administrators in San Fran
CISCO
He added that one of the greatest
of postwar jobs will be the giving of
new hope to the peoples of Europe
through new educational system.
DR.. Schairer is director of research
for the United States committee on
educational reconstruction. which is
cooperating with the University of
London in planning a new system of
education for European countries after
the war.
DR.. Schairer left Germany in 1898
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
WATER BOARD
DROPS DECISION
TO POWER FIRM
COMPANY HAS PRIOR RIGHT
TO MISSOURI FLOW

The Montana water conservation
board and Broadwater- Missouri Water
Users association lost to the Montana
Power Co. the opening round Of
battle over the waters of the Missouri
river.
Howard Toole MiSsoula attorney
named special master to hear the suit
filed by the power company against
the water agencies. held in proposed
findings Of fact and conclusions of
law:
l. That the power company,s water
rights along the river we're superior to
those Of the water board and the water
users.
2. That the natural flow of the Mis-
souri, was insufficient to supply the
utility's water rights during low water
periods, when the water agencies pro-
posed to divert water from the river,
and any diversion by the water board
and water users at that time would
interfere with the utility,s water rights.
3. That the power company made
reasonable and beneficial use of all
its water rights along the Missouri.
4. That the utility's seven hydro
electric plants were adequate 'and do
make reasonable and beneficial use
of the water which they require for
their operation"
5. That the water board and water
users association were entitled to 343
acre-feet of water from the river, suf-
ficient to irrigate 81 600 acres of land
in Broadwater county. if the amount
was not needed by the power company.
Toole held that the power company
was entitled to an injunction prevent
ing the water board and water users
from diverting any water from the
Missouri into its Broadwater project
except after the power companys
needs had been filled.
c. ]. Dousman. chief counsel for the
water board. said he would file objec-
tons to the proposed findings at a
hearing to be held before Toole early
in March.
The referees proposed findings were
to be submitted to United States Dis
trtct Judge Charles N. Pray.
The lawsuit was filed by the power
company against the water users and
water board after they started divert
ing water from the Missouri by means
OF dam at the Broadwater-M Missouri
project near Townsend.
The company commended its water
rights, dated back some so years, were
superior to any advanced by the water
agencies.
The water board and water users
countered with claims that the power
company was not making beneficial
use OF the water: was "spilling" more
than 1t used at some periods of the
year, and never had secured federal
or state permission to block the Mis-
souri, with its dams and electric plants.
although the Missouri then was and
still Is navigable stream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

with his wife. who Is Danish. He be-
came professor Of education at the
University of London in 1886. He Is
now a British subject.
DR.. and Mrs. Schairer have resided
in New York city since 1910.
He pointed out that Hitler places q
100 percent emphasis on education for
war. The idea is ingrained in the minds
of German youth that they must kill
and be killed for him.
He predicted that all who are op-
posed to Hitler will join in Europe's
new education scheme after the war
He paid high compliment to the
American system of education and ex-
pressed the hope that the new Euro
pean system could learn much from
this country. The spirit of brotherhood,
he said, would be the basic idea of the
scheme.
A European educational council
would be formed to aid the various
governments in planning and direct
ing their schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Hunter Bags Mountain Lion
After Tracking 1t 3 Days

Roy Murray. Boulder lion hunter,
added another choice specimen to his
bag recently when he tracked down
and killed large cat that had only
few minutes before struck down a
five-point deer. The lion had his head
in the deer's entrails, devouring its
favorite tidbit-the liver-when Muir
ray caught up with it after trailing
the killer night and day for three days.
Murray's outfit when he gets on the
tracks of lion consists of his horse,
his dog, Buck" and his .30-.30 rifle
He keeps going, night and day, camp
ing out at night in the best shelter
he can find, building a fire to protect
himself, his horse and his dog from
cold. He shares his food with his dog
and he carries oats for the horse. He
and his brother, Clarence, have killed
great many lions. for which the
state pays s25 bounty Another s25
is received from the Rocky Mountain
Sportsmens association in Butte. The
most appreciative of all, however, are
the stockmen of Jefferson county.
whose herds are continually in danger
of attack.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Game Board Cannot Issue
Indians Courtesy Permits

The Montana fish and game COM
mission has no authority to issue
courtesy hunting and fishing permits
to Indians, Attorney General John W.
Bonner ruled.
Ruling further on questions involv-
ing Indians and Indian lands pre-
sented by the fish and game depart
ment, Bonner held, in a 23-page
opinion:
l. The fish and game department
has no authority to employ any In
dian or any other person as deputy
game warden to police Indian reser-
walton lands for state game violations.
2. All Indians born within the ter
ritory limits of the United States are
citizens; an Indian may enjoy
hunting and fishing privileges off a
reservation, equally with the white
man, if he purchases the necessary
Montana license. It necessarily follows
that such licensed Indian may hunt
his game with a firearm and not be
required to compete with his white
brother with bow and arrow.
3. All Indian lands are subject to
the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States government; all game fish. wild
birds, game or fur-bearing animals.
including beaver, killed, caught or
captured thereon are Indian property;
said beaver are not protected by the
laws of Montana; the Indian under
tribal ordinances may kill or capture
said beaver. The Indians possession
would be legal.
4. The fish and game commission
has no Jurisdiction over the tagging
of beaver caught, killed or captured
on Indian lands.
S. If skins from beaver caught or
killed on Indian lands are properly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Return to "Sinlple
Life" Is Predicted

More attention to the teachings Of
God will come as an aftermath Of the
war in the belief of Dean Robert G.
Line. University Of Montana instruct
or. Dean Line, in an address before
the Hamilton Chamber Of Commerce,
predicted the profit motive" would
disappear after the war and . trend
toward community work take its place.
He advocated the simple life and q
~get-acquatnted-wit h-your neighbor'
attitude for the American people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

tagged so as to sufficiently identify
each, the fish and game warden should
grant an export or shipping permit on
payment of the required fee.
6. A deer killed by an allottee In
dian on a reservation is not consid-
cred as game protected by the laws of
Montana; said Indians possession of
said deer while off the reservation out
of season in Montana does not violate
any of the provisions of the state
game laws.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

occurred h Mace
donna which gave .
clue to the control
Of this disease.
wo regiments
were encamped to-
gether. One had
recently returned
from q malariouS
region, where the
men had been TAX
ing S grains Of
quinine daily as
a proph la C tic
against this mos
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Jane-How can you tell the age of
a PARTRIDGE
John-By the teeth.
Jane-Don't be silly. Partridges
haven't any teeth.
John-No but have.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Charles Goodyear accidentally dis
covered the process Of vulcanizing
rubber when he carelessly let a piece
Of rubber come in contact with a hot
stove. The discovery was made in 1889,
although Goodyear had been working
with rubber for years, trying to devise
. process for curing It.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
PERILS OF EDUCATION

The Tennessee father was introduce
ing his family of boys to a visiting
governor
Seventeen boys!" exclaimed the gov
ernor, land all good republicans, I
suppose?"
"All but one" said the father proud
ly. There all good republicans but
Jimmy, the little rascal; he got to
readin'"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
| Classified Advertisements
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP in BILLINGS.
FIRST class fixtures and equipment. Low
overhead. owner drafted.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED BAKERY, all
modern machinery. no competition with
this set-up- GOING At one-hsH price. LIv-
ingston. Montana.
GARAGE AT JOLIET, MONT. Fireproof.
on Main ST. Excellent location, completely
equipped. Owner drafted. Investigate.
PLUMBING SHOP IN MONTANA mining
center. fully equipped. low overhead.
owner LEAVING for South Dakota.
DAIRY FARM close to Choteau, Mont,
with stock and equipment. A fine chance
for someone.
These places al show 4 nice income.
WRITE p. o. BOX 30, Misssula. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Wanted to Buy
MILES

MULES
WANTED: Good Jack. Describe age measure
ments. color. price. etc. Write p. o. Bon
1852 Great Falls. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Cassif fled
20 III RY
A d,,>,.f;e:,,r
Wanted to Buy
Adue-6si,1a

POULTRY
WE WANT LIVE POULTRY. Furlong &, New
comb Poultry Co., 5osis End Ave. So, Great
Falls, Mont.
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., cash buyers Of
live poultry and eggs. Ship any time. 2l3e
Placer st.. Butte Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

It takes 40 seconds for the light Of
the sun to reach US when It u at .
distance Of e2,000, 900 miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
For Sale

BABY CHICKS
s~~~~~s~~~~N~~~~~~~
$3.50 PER 100
: ; Z
M(A POSTAGE PAID
&TlWA|H|lk for day old White Leghorn cock
Ya98 erels from large hens. Make
Am splendid low cost flyers. Hens
yMS-1W tested required by Montana
WI uY Livestock Sanitary Board. Send
money in full with order. Prompt
Shipment guaranteed.
FRED Il. COCKELL, Milwaukee, Ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Situation Wanted

MALE
WANT JOB as ranch foreman or manager
Know stocks, grain. also repairing ma
chinery. References. Box l9o6-P. Great Falls,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

farmer ordering his
his farm eSpment will in shape for seeding and haryesng The
DO this Last repairs not possible due to Secretary
Claude R. Wickad
have his machinery in best possible condition in 1912 production
from dealer he advises IF parts cannot obtained
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Practical Health
Hints
If Influenza
Should Strike

By DR. J. A. TOBEY
During the first World war, when
influenza was epidemic. an incident
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
PhOtOs-Finishing
Salesmen-Agents

SELL WOOLENS: Old established wooden firm
wants ambitious statesmen to canvass rural
and town trade. Liberal commissions offered
Minnesota.
SELL M1LL-ENDS, Get exclusive agency Year
round independent business. Good profit
Small investment. National Mill-End Com
pany. One Audubon Ave. New York City
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Drive Carefully During 1sz1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
EzER5Nl7.z|

<2S
BETTER QUALITY CHICKS from the cream
OF certified high record f1ocks Of the North
west. Write for Gallatin Chick News.
Ganatin Chick Hatchery. Bohemian, Montana.
BURRs HUSKY CHICKS c. o. D., blood
tested 1907 live delivery Leehorns. SO 90:
Reds. Rocks. orpintons 5000: N. H. Reds
Giants Sl1.4o: Heavy Assorted. $3.50; Sur
plus Mixed. $500. Burr Chick Company, Lew
istown. Montana.
SAVE MONEY By ordering chicks now. From
North Dakota q. 8. Approved and Pullorum
tested flocks. Broad breasted turkey poults
and ducklings. Write for prices and catalog
Tasser's Hatchery. Bismarck, N. D.
STRONG. HUSKY. LHGHoRN and Heavy
Breed Chicks, old hen matinss Leghorn
eockerels $500 per hundred prepaid. Send for
prices. Eversreen Hatchery, LINDEN. Wash.
Box SAT.
sExD, DAY-oLD PULLETS, males and
straight run chicks. Bloodtested. Big Dis
counts. low prices. high quality Inman
Hatcheries, Aberdeen. South Dakota.
BUILD BRooDR HOUSE including heater
for s7s. Free circular. Henry g. Lolline,
Hartsburg. Illinois.
u. n. A. MARCH :. 1919 ca
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Alexander Graham Bell, by invent
ing the telephone, made it possible to
hear the conversation Of people whom
you cannot see, while his father Alex
ander Melville Bell, invented the lip
reading system, by which deaf mutes
can see and read conversation they
cannot hear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
NEW OR USED AUTOMATIC ENGINE driven
A. C. power plant, 10000 watt or larger
E. P. Reese, Box 92l, Salmon, Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

CRAFr-CROCHETERS, etc. High-class
plan-Au honest cash outlets. Csc brings
Information. Box FOG, Buchanan, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

NURSERY STUCK
~eSS~SSeAeSeseSeSeS~SN NrA~ScseSeArS~SeSeSeAcS~
FRUIT. nut. Towering. shade trees, roses.
berry plants shrubs. Free 40-page catalog.
Tualatin Valley Nurseries. Sherwood OreRon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Beauty Culture Schools
Personal

MARRY RICH! Free particulars, photos, de-
scriptions. sealed. Lois Reeder. Box $500,
Palestine. Texas.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All ages, many wealthy
Simpson. Box 1851. Denver. Colorado
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

FOR SALE-Second-hand store, large stock
of furniture and hardware. Beers Trading
Post Kearney. Nebraska.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, FISH
~~eNsNS~se~~eS S~eS~~~<s~~~~~
BLUE AUSTRALIAN Cattle and Sheep DOG
natural heelers. Ashmead Stock Ranol
Chester, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

HORSE HAIR
sS~Sos~~S~~~~~s~s~~~
HORSE HAIR WANTED. Ship direct to man
ufacturer. Highest prices paid. Purchase
from one pound to one ton. Write for infor
nation. Louis S. Eff. 4l2 Colyton St., Lo
Angeles, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

FOR LEASE to responsible party. fully
equipped cleaning plant. Box l13. Choteau.
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Wanted to Buy

AUTOMOBILES
~~~~~~rSNsesesNNA
CASH IN FLASH for your car or equity
Write or wire Wilson Motor Co., So Mont
St.. Butte. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

FOR SAIE-MEAT MARKET in Missoula
Good business and location, easy terms. Bad
health Box l906-W, Great Falls, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

HIDES, FURS, WOOL
MCMILLAN FUR g. WOOL. INC. Minneapolis
Ship furs, wool. hides-Highest prices.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

'A~A AHof Se"sS axe A.Asb
Following an announcement to-
dav by War Production Chief Dom
aid NJ Nelson that non military
construction work of the Federal
Government would be cut drasti-
cally, officials expressed belief that
although public works projects in
the Washington area probably
would be reviewed it was unlikely
that any important job, either un-
der way or scheduled, would be
eliminated
Mr.. Nelson wrote the heads Of
eight Government agencies that he
had given orders to revoke priority
assistance to large part of nom
military Federal construction. He
stated that construction scheduled
for l943, together with uncompleted
projects carried over from this year
which are mot related to the war
effort would absorb nearly a fourth
OF the countrys total productive
capacity. This. he wrote. was too
much and must be cut sharply.
Importance to Be Studied.
While the War Production Board S
chairman did not name specifically
the projects to be stopped, a spokes-
man for WPB said the action means
that all Government construction,
projected and under way, would be
reviewed with a view to determining
their Importance to the immediate
war program. Agencies were asked
to halt work they considered non-
essential. If this does not bring
the program into line with present
limits Of supplies, materials and
manpower, WPB will take definite
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Allied War Output
Promising, Pacific
Council Declares
Solomons Outlook
Parallels Accounts
In Press, Envoy Soys
BY the Associated Press.

SS LElS ASsOClAte0 Press.
The Pacific War Council today
analyzed the war production of
the United States and the United
Kingdom for September and Oc-
tober and members said it looked
promising and encouraging.
The Council representing the ma
tions actively engaged in combat in
the Pacific, also looked into the de-
velopments in the South Pacific, in
cluding the Solomons, at its meeting
at the White House.
Walter Nash, New Zealand Minis
ter to the United States, said the
situation there looked just like 1t
did in the newspapers.
Lord Halifax. the British Am
bassador. described the survey of
war production as quite promising
and quite encouraging.
A large portion of the meeting
was given over to listening by radio
to a speech delivered before both
houses of Parliament in London by
Prime minister Jan Christian SHUTS
of the Union of South Africa.
Leighton Mccarthy, Canadian Min
lister to the United States, said the
address was magnificent
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Col. II. J. Knerr,
| Critic of Navy,
Ordered to DUTY
By the Associated Press

COL Hugh J. Knerr, retired, who
was ordered recently by Secretary
OF War Stimson to refrain from
public discussion of the conduct of
the war after Col. Knerr had criti-
2ized a magazine article by Admiral
Thomas c. Hart. has been ordered to
active duty with the Army, 1t was
learned today
Col. Knerr, 55, former chief of
STAN OF the General HEADQUARTERS
Air Force, was retired in 1899.
He issued a statement in New
York 10 days ago criticizing Ad-
mlral Hart's article in weekly
magazine arguing against establish
ment OF a separate air force.
Subsequently Secretary Stimson
telegraphed him tnat his statement
and the oral and printed" discus
sions it provoked have been detri-
mental to the War Departments s
efforts to foster an atmosphere of
mutual respect and cooperation be-
tween the Army and Navy, which
Is essential to the successful prose-
cution of the war"
1t could not be learned imme-
diately when Col. Knerr was Or
dered to report for active duty nor
what his assignment would be.