davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Dangerous High Blood Pressure (Es-
sential apprehension is usually marked
by distressing symptoms such as dizzi-
ness. throbbing headaches. sleepless-
ness and nervousness. II disregarded.
this may lead to Heart Trouble. Stroke.
Paralysis, Hardening Of the Arteries or
Kidney Trouble. Diamonex, new dis
covery of a heart specialist. is designed
to quickly aid in the relief of these
symptoms.
A Chicago resident says: Il suffered
from High Blood Pressure for several
years with increasingly severe throb-
bling headaches. dizziness and shortnesS
OF breath. | showed the Diamonex for
mula to my doctor and. on his advice.
tried the treatment for two weeks I'M
der identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days my
bad headaches and dizzy spells were
gone. My high blood pressure was re-
duced and sleep fine"
Diamonex goes directly to work in
three different ways to aid in the relief
OF these dangerous symptoms. Results
are speedy-within as short a time as
two weeks sufferers often find that
Diamonex has accomplished 75%
of the total reduction possible with
this formula. If you suffer from High
Blood Pressure you may try DIA-
MONEX without risking a penny. TO
introduce this wonderful treatment to
a million new sufferers this liberal trial
offer is made for a limited time only.
SEND NO MONEY-just your
name and address to the Diamonex
Company. 1877 London Guarantee
Bldg, Chicago. Illinois for a regular
$500 treatment of Diamonex for only
Sl.00 and a few cents postage. Use
Diamonex according to the simple d.
rections for only two weeks. III, at the
end of that test period you are not
delighted with results your money will
be refunded Immediately on request.
There are no strings or conditions
you W it to yourself to make this
wonderful test at once. Write today as
this offer is fully guaranteed.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21
JONES BROTHERS RECEIVE
HALF MILLION IN TAX
Refund FROM GOVERNMENT

Chicago, February 20 CAMP -
The largest federal income tax re-
funds in Illinois during the fisca.
year ending June 80, 1941, was
made to the three Jones Brothers,
who made a fortune as leaders of
the policy racket on Chicago's
south side, it was revealed in a re-
port made to congress by the treas
ury department last Tuesday. The
refunds to the brothers, who were
among the 26 indicted as policy
game racketeers by the January
grand jury, amounted to 1926 2a4.
George P. Jones received thu
largest single payment in the
state, in the amount of $153.367.
Criminal charges Of tax evasion
brought against George and Nc
Kissack McHenry Jones were dis
missed last year after Edward P.
considered the ringleader of the
trio pleaded guilty of income tax
evasion. Edward was subsequent
ly sentenced on January 80, 1941,
to serve % months in federal pris-
On.
But these refunds represent only
partial repayments to the Jones
brothers from assets frozen Ivy
the treasury department. and con
verted into cash. The first deduc
ton for the government of S431.-
TO was made to settle its clairas
against Edward Jones.
In addition to the refund given
George P. Jones, refunds were DIST
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS
PLACED ON EQUAL BASIS AT
KNOXVILLE GEN. HOSPITAL

Knoxville, Tenn, February 20
Thy DR.. D. B. Taylor for AMP
Through the efforts of the East
Tennessee Hospital association,
Negro physicians and dentists have
been placed on equal basis with
white medics at the Knoxville
General hospital. The association,
which sponsors the building of the
Negro unit at othe general hospit-
al through a $4,000 grant from
the Rosenwald fund and an action
against the hospital in securing
for Negro physicians the unsup-
ervised privileges once accorded
only to whites.
The unit was completely and
fully equipped in 1885, but the
hospital refused to accept Negro
physicians On the same status as
whites.
First of the Negro physicians 10
perform a major operation in the
unit was DR.. S. M. Clark, presid-
emf of the association who was
the leading spirit in the fight foT
equal rights at the municipal hos
pital. Without supervision, DIR.
Clark and his son, DR.. Hubert
Clark of Hubbard hospital a.
Nashville, performed a successful
operation a few days after the
court had handed down a decision
in favor of the association.
In extending this equality of
rights, the court declared, mo
regularly licvensed physician in
the state of Tennessee can be de-
prived of his right, regardless Of
race color or creed, to practicS
medicine and surgery in any tax
supported hospital in the aforesaid
state, unsupervised, SO long as hH
abides by the reasonable rules and
regulations governing such hospit-
ais"
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21

feet upon the work of the commit
tee. Mr.. Ethridge pleaded press
ure of work on his publication ar
the reason he submitted his res
ignation to the President, who in
turn accepted it with deepest re-
grets.
Although he is no longer chair
man of the committee, Mr.. Eth
ridge remains as a member, al
though a new executive order win
soon be issued increasing the
number of members in order to i'll
clude Etheridge.
DR.. MacLean, originally from
the University of Minnesota, has
made an enviable record in his one
year as president Of Hampton and
has brought about more innova--
ions in that time than wele
thought possible. Because of this
work, he was highly thought of by
the President in considering a sue
cessor for Mr. Etheridge.
DR.. MacLean, an educator of the
new school, is not a soft touch
by any means and has frequent
surprised his associates and school
officials by his forthrightness and
outspoken attitude.
His assumption of the chairman
ship of the committee means the
work will continue as it has in the
past and a new and vigorous pros
secution of every possible effort
is assured.
Frequently, the educator has
been seen in Washington conferr-
ing with officials at various spots
in the past few weeks and when
his name was first mentioned as
Etheridge's successor there was
some doubt that he would be ac-
copied by the President. But his
credentials cleared without diffic-
ulty and he assumed full control on
Wednesday.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21
DR.. magician new FEpC
CHAIRMAN PRESIDES IN NY,

Washington, Feb. 20 (ANP);..
DR.. Malcolm MacLean, presidents
of Hamptna Institute and new
chairman of the Presidents Fair
Employment Practice committee
succeeding Mark Ethridge, who re-
signed according to an AMP pre-
diction a few weeks back, made
his first public appearance IN
New York Sunday when he presid-
ed over a closed meeting of the
committee preparatory to the op-
ening sessions of the hearings be-
ginning Monday.
News Of the resignation of Mr..
Etheridge while unexpected, was
very carefully guarded for fear
that it would have an Interior eff
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21
PAGE BOY
ATTACHMENTS
FOR

Hair Matched Perfectly
Send Sample of Hair or state
color
$1.00 with order and Save
postage or pay postman 81.
plus 23c postage on delivery.
(Gray Hair SOC extra.)
Braids, Puffs, Wigs
POSNER HAIR co.
113 w. 128th ST. New York City
Satisfaction or money refunded
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21

ed as made to Edward P. Jones,
SAITH; Edward P. and McKissac
Jones, $79,51O; George P. Jones
"deputized Edward P. Jones',
500, $50; George P. and Edward
P. Jones, $101, 594; George P. AM
Harriet l.. Jones, $4,971; Harrie
L., George and Mack Jones, STA
$50; and McKissack McI1enry Jon
es, $500.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21
NAACP FIELD STAFF BEGINS
DRIVE FOR QUARTER
MILLION MEMBERS

New York. III. Members Of the
field staff of the National Assoc
iation for the Advancement Of
Colored People have begun theij
about drive for a quarter of a
million members for the year by
-rvering five states during the.
month of February.
Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins, MA
ACP field secretary, has conduct
ed drives in Chattanooga and
Knoxville, Tenn; Madison S. Jon
sc youth director, in Winston
Salem, Statesville and Charlotte,
North Carolina; Miss Ella j. Bak-
er, assistant field secretary, will
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21
Many W0E1EN
get 2-Way help!

CARDUI is a name you ought to.
reErember, if you suffer, fror> OILY
functional causes. in either of two
ways: ~ from periodic pain and
{ scomforts, or (2) lack of energy
s.reneth and appetite.
If the first is youc main trouble
s'art three days before your time
and take CARDUI "a directed. IF
s.uleed 9 tonic IT, help stinula.r
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21

Do you want equality? Of
course you do. Shall it be EQUAL
ITY OF THE BLESSED or Equality
Of the Damned. Shall it be Heaven Or
He'll. "IF | BE LIFTED UP WILL
DRAW ALL MEN UNTO ME-. New
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-21

er shall it be, if | be cast down | will
draw all men unto me.
Equality, yes. But always equal
ity with the best; never with the w5rst
ever equality with the good; never
with the evil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
PIERRE WIBAJJX
WAS OLD VESTS
TOP CATTLE MAN

Continued from Historical Page)
ing part OF Montana territory In
1854.
As county of Montana, wibaux
came into existence Aug. IT. 1914.
when electors of northern Fallon and
eastern Dawson took matters into
their own hands after an unsuccess-
full attempt to procure a county by
legislation the year before. The town
of Wibaux was chosen county seat.
Boundary changes have been of little
Importance. A conflict with Richland
resulted in annexation of a small part
of that county in 1915. The western
boundary was extended slightly in
1917 and the line with Fallon changed
by legislative action in 1919 leaving
Wibaux with its present shape and
area of 889 square miles.
Started With Railroad
Nominally in alternate possession Of
France and Spain before the purchase
by the United States, Wibaux was
actually in the undisputed possession
of Indians and buffalo until the ad-
vent Of the Northern Pacific railroad
in 1881. In that year the town of
Wibaux was started and a few settlers
established themselves in Beaver
valley.
After Pierre Wibaux' reign as cattle
king, the homestead era began and
during the first decade of the present
century fences began to appear on the
open range and large herds gave way
to large wheat fields which in turn
diminished in size as settlers gained
the right perspective and diversified
farming expanded.
The town of Wibaux grew rapidly
during the homestead movement and
boosted population of 500 when the
first newspaper, the Wibaux Pioneer,
was launched by w. A. Shear and j.
H. Kane in January, 1907. Among
other business representatives were
the w. o. Orgain Co., Frank Cannon
and Charles Gartenson, general mer-
chants; j. D. Wynn, barber; w. E.
Williamson, meat purveyor; S. H.
Stambaugh and S. NJ. Bunnell, livery
men; F. H. Stipek, harnessmaker: E.
E. Jordan, realtor: Charles H. Dahl,
blacksmith, and w. H. Rucker, wet
goods merchant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Vitdn,in Deficiency
Problem, Not Simple,
Medical BOdu SdYs

Despite all the booklets and charts
which blithely put vitamins in little
individual inches, doctors know that
the picture isn't as simple as that.
Those deficiency diseases just don't
occur singly, says an authoritative re-
port in a recent issue of the journal
of the American Medical association,
official organ of United States doctors.
"a physician" the Journal article
says. frequently recognizes a number
Of distinct deficiency diseases in one
person" The reason isn't hard to find.
Good foods are invariably good sources
of more than one vitamin and min
eral Therefore, poor diet invariably
creates a shortage in more than one
vitamin. The A. M A. report cites
long list of things that can go wrong
with you at one and the same time.
Even partial deprivation of the six
essential vitamins produces deficiency
states in which 1.-The skin, alimentary
tract, the nervous, hemopoietic (re-
lating to the processes of blood max
ing) and cardio vascular pertaining
to the heart and the blood vessels)
systems may be involved" It all adds
up to the fact that you can feel any
where from under par to just plain
terrible, depending upon how far be-
low the safety line your vitamin in
take drops.
The high incidence of multiple de-
ficiencies was one of the factors which
led the association, in the same report,
to recognize for the first time the
usefulness of properly-formulated null
tiple vitamin products as food sup
plements and in the treatment of de-
ficiency diseases. One of the most
important requirements is that the six
essential vitamins be supplied in pro-
portions related to the minimum daily
requirements adopted by the food and
drug administration.
Every effort should be made to OBJ
tain a good diet" says the Journal.
but vitamin supplements may prop
erly be added to the diet"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
MORTGAGE BANK
BODY STUDYING
RENT CONTROLS
MEMBERS ADVISED TO CONTINUE
GIVING THEIR ASSISTANCE
TO THE OPA

Frederick P. Champ, president,
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America, in a report to all members,
urged them to continue extending
OPA their assistance in assembling
the statistical data necessary to make
the constructive administration of
rent control possible, and said they
must also be prepared to assist in
the next great war housing develop
ment-getting war workers properly
housed in private homes.
1T is plain that the rapidly in
creasing need of scarce materials for
guns, planes, tanks and ships is not
going to permit construction of much
of the war housing previously planned
and means further that existing hous-
ing must be utilized to accommodate
war workers." he said.
In his message he said members
should give OPA needed assistance
along the lines of the MBA program
of cooperation previously inaugural
ed. Reasonable rent control if neces-
sary and if fairly administered will
be lettering influence on initiation
If rent control gets out of hand and
is defeated either by unreasonable or
inept administration or selfish nom
cooperation on the part of landlords
and property owners, it will become
another leak in the dixie at this time
when controls on initiation are neces-
Sary.
IF the rent freezing dates in certain
cities are thought to be the wrong
ment for property owners, the proper
&c IN To- oil 20 -
OPA. This agency may have erred in
some instances-it would be phenom-
email if they did not in view of the
extent of their job and the limited
time they had for it. Especially in the
cities with 'rollback' dates-those priol
to March l, 1942-is the need grea
for accurate and full data.
Spare space in many American
homes will have to be rented to wal
workers because they must be house,
decently and the materials to builc
houses for them cannot be spared
from armament production. The pro.
cedure becomes quite clear for those
of us who live in the big defense areas
We must assist in every way we car
to locate these living quarters anc
get war workers into them. Man,
American families who have nevel
taken in roomers' before are probably
going to have to do so.
More than million and a hal
war workers will move into defense
centers in the next IL months anc
well over half million probably vii
have to be housed in private homes
Mortgage men can do nothing more
patriotic now than to help in the eff.
fort to see that war workers get com.
fortably and decently housed in ex.
isting housing because it means the
maximum saving of critical materials
which are desperately needed TO,
ships, guns, planes and tanks
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
HOMER PIGEONS
OFFERED ARMY
BUTTE FANCIERS OFFER ENTIRE
CROP OF YOUNG BIRDS
TO THIS PURPOSE

If Cher Ami can save a lost bat
talon or a stranded bomber for the
United Nations in World war it may
come from one of Butte's few but
noted lofts of homer pigeons. The
worlds finest strains of homers have
long been bred, raised and raced there.
Through Charles Nichols, one of their
leaders, Butte fanciers have offered
the United States army their entire
crop of young birds for immediate
use and have even offered parent
stock if the army prefers to imprtson
such seasoned birds in its own breed
ing lofts.
Namesakes of the Cher Ami that
wrote bird history when, despite hav-
ing a foot shot away while in flight,
carried the call for help that saved
the lost United States battalion in
France "a years ago. are in all Butte
flocks of homers. Many young birds
there are prime for army duty just
now but If not called to the colors
soon will have to be sent into training
races. Their home lofts will then be
established and they can be used no.
where else except for breeding in con-
finement, Butte fanciers point out.
WIN 4nAlouo on 1CP1 CoCA1SSA
there are the Ross Soffle, Gurnay, Os-
man, Sion and Stassart. They run the
color scale from blue and red checks
to silvers with white or bronze splashes.
If the current crop of squads is not
needed by the army their training
races will be at so miles airline from
Dillon, 100 from Lima, las from Du-
bois and 200 from Idaho Falls Older
birds will be sent for release in Salt
Lake City. On long flights the homers
rest for the night.
In July young Gurnay raised by
Ernest Adams of Butte roasted at a
farm, was caught and sent to the
nearest army post-Fort Douglas,
Utah. The signal corps there checked
the registered leg band, wrote the bird
was being forwarded to Fort Harrison
at Helena but by that time the bird
had escaped and was at home in Butte
Two years ago two Osmans from
the Nichols loft did well in national
competition in California. A brother
Matched last year was given to George
Huddleston, who had his loft on Pine
street, and this silver speedster re-
Gently won a 4OO-mile race for Butte
birds
paod tho C1occifiod Advort;eo p,opte
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Pioneer of Montana,
Michael TuOhy, Dies

Michael Harry Tuohy, u, well
known pioneer resident of Helena and
prominent sand and gravel con-
tractor there for many years, died at
his home following long illness.
Born in Castelar,. County Mayo.
Ireland, in 1870, he came to Helena
at the age Of 16 to work for his
brother, P. J. Tuohy. at the Grand
Pacific hotel, later the Drake hotel,
opposite the Northern Pacific station.
He later worked for the Kessler Brew
ing Co., and from there he went to
Marysville to become agent for that
firm. He also worked for the North
Star mines at Marysville and operated
livery stable there for number OF
years. In 1918 he moved back to Hell
ena and had operated a sand and
gravel contracting business since that
time.
Make Every Pay Day Bond Day
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Demands for Birth
Certificates DOluI1

by Montana residents is declining
after a rush of business which started
with Pearl Harbor day.
L. l.. Benepe, deputy registrar Of
vital statistics for the state board Of
health, said that the demand for de-
layed certificates. essential for en-
ployment in many industries, dropped
from 1000 registrations in June to
,470 in July.
Read the Classified Advertisements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
GOOD HALIBUT SEASON

From an economic standpoint, in
returns to the fishermen, the 1912
halibut season has been one of the
most successful to date, reports the
division of fishery industries, fish and
wildlife service, department of the in
terror. Prices paid for halibut over the
Seattle fishing exchange during May
1912, averaged 14.3 cents per pound
compared with an average of los
cents during May, 1941.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
FARMER ADVISED
TO SHIP COWS
MARKET CONDITIONS ARE GOOD,
DECLARES E. p. CIRCUIT,
STOCK EXPERT

With beef in strong demand and
prices good, late summer this year Is
an excellent time for stockmen to
market their grass-fat COWS and
heifers that will make slaughter cat
tie, says E. P. circuit, extension live
stock specialist at Montana State
college
Besides good market conditions,
there are two other reasons why late
summer is the best time to market
"she stuff" circuit explains. First. he
said, heavy steer runs and stocker and
feeder classes in September and Oc-
tober usually depress the COW market.
Second, COWS and heifers on grass
slow up in making gains in late sum-
mer and hence there is no advantage
in keeping them any longer.
That prices now are good is shown
in the reports of butcher COW and
heifer sales with dry COWS in some
instances bringing 81 cents per pound
or 500 per head and up all around
the circle"
circuit said that several rangemen
have told him recently that they fig
ure that the higher price received for
dry COWS now pays the cost of an
extra shipment many times over. In
addition, they pointed out, by making
shipments now they have more grass
left for other cattle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

A garage owner in the Netherlands
once successfully installed an Ameri-
can VS. motor In his acton vessel and
equipped 1t with neW-type producer
ms plAnt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Capitol May Haze
NeLU Front Entrance

The front entrance to Montana s
capitol building may get concrete
platform at the top of the main steps
to replace the planking that has
served since 1884, the state board Of
examiners said.
The board authorized the capitol
custodian to obtain prices on various
types of solid flooring.
Wood planks have carried traffic
through that entrance since the main
steps were moved out in 1888 to make
room for a driveway underneath.
Board members said the project was
part Of extensive CWA work on the
capitol and was only partly completed
when the CWA, the original work
relief agency, was discontinued.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A FEW MORE EXCELLENT
BUSINESS CHANCES


LEADING CAFE in prosperous ranching
and mining center. SeatinE capacity 10,
Booth and counter service. Bar in con-
necton II desired, Write p. o. Box lS3,
DrummonG. Mont
MINT BAR at Drummond Mont. Yearly
take-In Sl5,o00.0o. good buy and
sood stand Investigate this. P. o. Box
l62, Drummond, Mont.
FIRST CLASS Beauty Shop Equipment, all
chrome and in good condition. owner not
its actual value
ONLY STEAM BATH HOUSE in huGe min
ms center in Idaho. Caters to men and
10 sleeping rooms in connection. Building
and all goes at $1,000 90.
BAR AND CAFE at Mullan, Idaho. Mining
Owner retiring. Dance hall and card
rooms in connection. A GOOD buy for
someone.
LADY WISHES TO SELL only Drug Store
in Eureka, Mont Gross receipts Sl700000
per year. GOOD chance FOR someone in
terested in this line.
LADY WISHES TO SELL the Star Hotel
At Libby, Mont. IL sleeping rooms and q
vest!gate this.
STORE. LUNCH ROOM. nine sleeping
rooms in modern stucco building close to
Glacier park, in prosperous community.
Postoifice in connection.
ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE FIRST CLASS
oPPoRTuNITIES-INy
P. o. BOX TO, MISSOULA, MONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Educational
Personal

LONELY? Meet worthwhile friends and sweet
hearts through our modern club Sealed
particulars. Write Betty and Bob P. o. Box
529, Joplin, Mo.
FUTURE READ: YOUR ASTRAL CHART 81.
Fun fortune cards 81. Santra, Champlain,
New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Photos Finishing
0 N5HYYJ iY4E
|Iis Prints $S;
G|TIS! STUDIO

8 SPARKLING DELUXE ALBUM PRINTS,
Csc coin. De luxe album quality. wide salon
borders. attractive deckle edges regularly
35c. Offer limited Photoland, Dept. A, Box
4O1, Portland, Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

A boy was strolling through a ceme-
terry reading the inscriptions on the
tombstones. He came to one which
ran: Not dead, but sleeping"
Scratching his head he remarked,
HE amt foolin' nobody but himself"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

Rata Of male deaths from accidental
causes was more than twice as great
- that Of female deaths in 1910: lo22
Per 100000 - compared with At per
10000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

T1mor island is jointly owned by two
countries, half Of 1t being Portuguese
and the other half Dutch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

Rams, Yearlings- Crossbreds
q lew dramsl 4 S
at a
to
b,
large aged ewes 5
E WAYMAN Ingomar. Monta