davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
County Electors To Ballot Choice Next Tuesday
Indians Skunk Shelby Coyotes

swelled tneir score by gong over
on straight ground plays with
Paisley going over from the 5
fumbling but recovering in the
end zone for the score. The ex-
ira point was smothered and the
score was 25 to Z going into the
final quarter.
At the beginning of the a t
quarter Shelby drove to the In
dians Is before Browning took
the ball on downs and with the
ball on Sheiby's 40 yd line and
first and ten, McFadyean took
the ball through the middle of
the line and bowled his way 40
yards for the score. The pass
for the extra point was incom-
plete. A short time later. just
before the game was over, the
Indians were again knocking for
a touchdown on the Shelby.
In district standings to date.
Browning has three wins and
one loss, Cut Bank one win and
two losses. Shelby three losses,
Conrad two wins and one loss,
Choteau two wins and no losses
but has to play Cut Bank and
Conrad yet and if they lose to
one of these team Browning will
automatically figure in t h e
championship if they don't have
a play.otf and will share the
championship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

Last Friday night Browning
ran up their highest score
81 to 7 over a game but green
Shelby eleven in their last game
of the season unless there is a
playoff for the district champion
ship in case of a tie.
The first quarter was scoreless
with both teams trying to find the
others weak points. In the
second quarter Browning opened
the fireworks by driving from
their own territory to pay dirt
but didn't make the extra point.
A short time later the Indians
again drove over the Shelby goal
line but the pass try for the
extra 20 int was incomplete.
Shelby received again but they
fumbled on their own IS with
the Indians recovering and they
made a walk.away of the game
by driving over again on power
full running and the line opening
gaping holes in the Shelby for
ward wall. the plunge for the
extra point was good and Brown
in9 led 10 to 0 at halftime.
After the second half opened,
Shelby drove from their terri
tory on good running and with
the aid of penalties made their
lone touchdown with the Brown.
ing team sprinkled with reserves.
In the same quarter Browning
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

Subscrib. for the Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

Miss Lucille Roholt, Montana
University student. was recently
initiated into Psi Chi. honorary
psychology sorority. She is al.
so a member of Delta Gammi,
social sorority.
D. A. Longenbaugh, Ray
Steele. Gene Barrett and Elmer
Galley left for the vicinity near
Coram where they will hunt for
q week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
Auxiliary To Meet
With Legion Post

The Auxiliary unit o f t h e
American Legion will meet with
the post at the CCC barracks re-
creation hall on Tuesday evening,
November 10.
There will be a business meet
ing, after which a social hour
will be enjoyed. with William
Himsing giving talk on his ex-
periepce in Alaska. Recently he
gave a similar talk at an Auxiliary
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Cummius.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
Troops To Be Awarded
For War Effort Projects

The Scout Troops of Browning
and Cut Bank Boarding School
will be awarded special war ser
vice ribbon awards for compile
ton of three war effort require
ments, according to Gale c.
Frost. Scout Executive of Great
Falls.
I h e requirements must b e
ON . e e d by December Is.
Sponsor the Boarding School
Troop is w. C. Thompson and of
the Browning Troop K. W. Ber-
gan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
Sheep, Cattle, Wool
Revenue of Indian
Growers $330,652

Total sales of sheep. cattle and
wool of BIackfeet Indian Reser-
walton growers this year amount
to $3.50, 1921. compared with
$265. 1928 of last year. accord
ing to tabulations kept by the
Blackfeet Indian Cooperative.
which serves jointly with t h e
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun.
Gil in carrying on the varied pro.
cesses of agriculture and market
ing for Indian growers.
This years increase of reven.
ue amounts to $64. 1855 .O3. attri-
butable. obviously. in part to in
creases in war prices. There
were increases in the number of
head of cattle and lambs to fur
Their help justify increase in re-
venue. Wool poundage, h W.
ever, according to sales records.
was practically the same as last
year. Benefitting from this
years revenue are It's cattlemen
and IS sheepgrowers.
The revenue broken down to
show sources is as follows:
Cattle I'll
Wool ,476
There were Ia, Ala lambs mar.
keted last year. compared with
Is, Z05 this year and with cattle
1.566 head, compared with I.763
this year. Wool poundage last
year was 225. 049, compared with
225, 4l9 this year.
Indian growers will use con-
siderable of their income to dis
charge debt leans m d e t o
them through the Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
$4,000 Grazing Fees
Paid To Indians

Beginning today Biackfeet In.
dams are being paid grazing rem
tails totaling $50, 1000. the sum be-
ing paid out of a trust fund in
charge of the Blackfeet Indian
Agency.
Payments are for a six-months
period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
Senator Murray and Rankin To
Be Principals In Highhght of
General Election Contest; Less
Voters Than at Past Elections

Glacier county electors in num-
bers somewhat less than other
election years when there was no
wartime to diminish residential
population will 20 to the polls
next Tuesday to exercise their
cherished franchise.
Between so and 8S per cent of
the 4.53l registered will take
part. With war effort engross-
ing most of the minds these days
and with usual election rancor al
most a negligent quality. t n e
minimum of electors rather than
the maximum are expected to
participate.
! State interest for the most part
will center upon the candidacy
of Senator Murray, democrat,
who aspires to succeed himself.
He is opposed by Wellington D.
Rankin. republican, brother of
Jeanette Rankin. who is Montana
First District Congresswoman
Another important race is be-
tween F. F. Haynes. republican,
q nd Congressman O'Connor.
democrat. for Second District.
Haynes. a World War veteran
who has a background of magni-
fcent soldier service in France,
and a person of transcendent
ability in Montana's legal field,
is being accorded considerable
support from leading democrats.
Their approval Of him attests a
factor to be reckoned with by
his opponent when next Tuesday
rolls around.
! On the state judiciary ticket
there are two candidates Hugh
Adair and Albert H. Angstman,
pres sent Montana Associate
Justice.
On the legislative tickets there
are no contests. Representative
J. Hugo Aronson. republican,
seeks reelection. and on h G
basis of his reputation as gal
Looping Swede" he will gallop in
to office whether or not there is a
contest.
Electors should not overlook
marking a ballot in his favor as a
testimonial vote, for thus far he
has a splendid legislative record.
With DR.. G. H. Minette being
appointed state senator to fill the
vacancy in the death of Senator
Dan Drumheller. there is no con-
test for that office. He will serve
the term t he predecessor was
elected for, the term to expire in
January Of 1915.
County contests include t h e
following:
Sheriff-Fred j. Stone. repub.
lican, vs.. Ace Armstrong. demo-
crat, incumbent.
Treasurer-Wm, Walker. re-
publican. vs.. George Masengill,
democrat. Incumbent.
Assessor-Arthur J. Halvorson,
republican. vs. Edward Murphy,
democrat, incumbent.
Commissioner-H u G h Black,
republican. vs.. Percy DeWolfe,
democrat.
Attorney-James E. Burdette,
republican. VS.. Wilbur P Werner,
democrat, incumbent.
| Other offices, with the excep-
ton Of constablss and justices of
the peace, have no contests in
their quest.
j They include county euperin-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
WOmen's Society Meet

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Ewers on
Thursday evening Nov, 5th at
8 o'clock. The first study meet
ing will be a talk by Mrs. Kate
Smith about Mexico. All ladies
are cordially invited to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

Wilbur Mike Pepion, W h q
is stationed at Boise, Idaho, with
a bombers training squad. is
home on furlough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20
REAL ESTATE TAX CAN
BE ELIMINATED

Declaring that at is my deliber-
ate Judgment that the State tax on
real estate can be and should be
eliminated altogether, Governor
Herbert r. O'Conor voiced the hope
to members of the Real Estate
Board of Baltimore at their annual
dinner that, lit will be entirely pos
sible to have the State function on
pay-as-you-go basis, so that real
estate taxation will not be necessary
to meet carrying charges or for
amortization"
Because of the fact, Governor
O'Conor declared, that Fedral ex-
penditures staggering in amount,
must be made for war purposes, it is
absolutely necessary that the cost
of State Government should be held
to minimum"
Unnecessary OUTLAWS by the State
must be avoided and certain under
takings, which in ordinary times
are justifiable, must be suspended
"for the Duration" Taxpayers will
be burdened SO heavily with FEEDER
al imposts, that it is our obligation
to pare down taxes wherever pos
sible. Such State policy dictated
the reduction of Real Estate taxes,
made recently. 1t was published that
from the State surplus, no less sum
than $4,000,000 was returned to
real estate taxpayers, representing a
40 per cent reduction in the tax rate
this year and next year as compared
with 1941.
''It is gratifying to report that
the State tax on real estate today, is
the lowest in 81 years in Maryland.
But further reductions should be
made. 1t is my belief that, in order
to avoid duplication of taxation,
this source of revenue should be
left for the subdivisions of the
State.
ut seems clear that owners of
real estate are entitled to this con-
sideration. While owners of person
al property have not been compell-
ed, in many instances, to pay taxes
unless their securities were income-
producing, the owners of real estate
have been compelled to continue to
pay taxes on non-producing prop
erty. In addition, real estate owners
have been compelled to pay many
other kinds of taxes which the aver
age citizen has had to bear.
There is also another most i'm
portant factor involved in this sit
uation. When the State abolishes
real estate taxation, it will then be
taking long step toward solving
the problem of the dependency of
local governments upon the State
Government for partial support. In
fairness to the local subdivision,
as well as to the State, system
should be devised whereby they do
not have to depend on the State Gov
eminent for any such revenue"
Whereas the Maryland bonded in
debtedness was $48,150,00O when he
became Governor, the Governor told
the assemblage by Sept. of 1912 1T
will have been reduced to $751;
725,00O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Mind" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb
ruary %.
The Golden Text will be from I
Samuel 2:S, THE Lord is a God of
knowledge, and by Him actions are
weighed"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Psalms 46:7:
'The Lord of hosts is with us; the
God of Jacob is our refuge"
The Lesson-Sermon will include
passages from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, among which is the fol-
lowing, page 225, 1.-THE history of
our country, like all history, illus
trates the might of Mind, and shows
human power to be proportionate to
it's embodiment of right thinking"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20
BUNDLES FOR EVERYBODY

When congress voted itself a
nice, fat pention of SALTS per anum
it ignited a spark which bids fair to
set America ablase with pention
rackets.
Nobody ever raised ruckus
about pensions for our Army, Navy,
Marine Corps or Coast Guard. None
would begrudge paying our disabled
war veterans paltry sum of mon
ey on which to exist.
But when lawmakers, elected in
good faith by the will of the people,
deliberately feather their future
nests at the expense of their neigh
bors, it is time to call halt.
For number of years the Con-
gress of the United States has soft
pedaled the Townsend Plan, which
according to advocates of the idea,
has excellent merit, and would, if en-
acted into law, cause almhouses to
be abolished.
But congress does not seem one
bit concerned about providing for
almhouse inmates. 1t showed quite
clearly that the future of Congress-
men is of more Importance than the
future of those whom they repre-
sent.
The best way to battle the Con-
gressiOnal nest business is to vote
out of public Office those whose con-
sideration of themselves comes first.
The second best ammunition to use
is ridicule.
The latter system was started by
an organization in Spokane, Wash
ington, which calls itself the Round
Table. 1t inaugurated Bundles
For Congressman" campaign, which
if pressed, would have laughed many
of our national lawmakers out of
Washington.
Unfortunately the movement was
gagged. Under the guise patriotism,
and hiding behind the skirts of ma
tional defense, smart politicians evil
IDENTIFY prevailed upon the Round Ia
BILE leaders to abandon their plan of
collecting gew-gaws and shipping
them to Washington, labeled, Bun
dies For congressman.
That stunt would have checked
forever such raids on the public
treasury. Baby bottles, pulse warm
ers, crutches, camphor balls, check
er boards, rocking chairs, discarded
false teeth, and glass eyes, were
among the gifts marked for delivery
to our $4,000 per annum Congress
men whose own social security was
placed above the security of those
who elected them to Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20

What price broilers? Instead of read
ing market quotations, the broiler pro-
Queer would do well to look to himself
for the answer to that all-important
question. For the man who raises
broilers can do a lot to dictate his own
price, if he just makes up his mind to
do so, according to j. II. Burrell, Purina
Mills Broiler Specialist.
Poultry meat that goes to market is
usually graded fancy, average, or poor
grade, according to quality" says Bur-
rell by way of explanation. Every
producer knows that the price he gets
is determined largely by the class into
which his broilers go.
Fancy grade broilers are recognized
by their fine finish, meaty thighs, full
breasts, more edible meat, and natural
ly bring better price and more profit
per pound. The average or poor grades
are just as easily spotted by poor fin
ish, thin breasts, less edible meat. and
tough and stringy bodies. In such birds
there is little or no margin of profit
for the producer.
Favorable Balance
From these comparisons, the broiler
raiser will understand what I mean
when I say that the price his broilers
bring depends so much upon him, since
he is responsible for the condition of
his birds when they go to the market. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20
HAY SECOND LARGEST
FARM CROP

Ask any farmer what America s
largest farm crop is and he will
probably guess wheat, but it's corn.
Ask him what the second largest
crop is and he will probably say
it's cotton but it is not. It's hay.
Every year it takes a 100,00O,00O
tons of hay to satisfy the cuds of the
nations live stock.
What's hay? Well, it's really dried
grass and pod plants. There are two
kinds: the legumes, which include
clovers, peas, beans, and alfalfa,
which all have seeds in pods and the
non-legumes which belong to the
grass family such as timothy.
Hay is easy, simple, and cheap to
raise and store. It's highly nutri-
tious and Daisy and Dobbin and
Baa-Baa like it. The only difference
between raising legumes and non
legumes is that the pod plant hay
produces greater tonnage to the acre
and contains more proteins and cal
cium besides building up the soil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20
Discuss Elements Most
Needed for Tree Growth

In one easy lesson experts tell you
how to put 'oomph" in your grass
and trees.
They agree that grass and trees
thrive on what they eat and drink,
and the care they get.
'The three elements most impor-
tant for the tree growth are nitro
gen, phosphorus and potassium, 7"
Boerner says. stThe most satisfac-
tory tree food will contain 10 per
cent available nitrogen, 8 per cent
available phosphorus and per cent
available potassium.
IA tree should get a good feeding
once a year. Give it three-fourths
of a pound of food for each inch of
its circumference.
"To feed a tree, drill holes about
two inches in diameter, Is inches
deep and 21s feet apart in concen-
trio circles beneath the tree.
'.Start the outer circle at the outer
limits of the branch spread and
place the other circles so that all
holes will be about the same dis
lance apart.
Distribute the food evenly among
the holes, then fill with water and
keep filed by intermittent watering
for several days to soak the food
into the soil and thus make it quick
ly available to the tree roots. The
food is taken into the tree only when
in solution with water. After few
days, fill the holes with SOIL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20

Burrell says. eff he adopts and holds
unswervingly to the policy of growing
broilerS that have the fancy grade I'M
ish and bring the top price when they
go, that producer is sure to have the
balance Of profit In his favor, In the
long run.
'To achieve such results, q man
must obviously develop and maintain
absolute control over every factor that
enters into broiler production. He
must have good stock to begin with,
and give them good care in comfort
able, clean surroundings" says Bur-
rell. ''Most important Of all is the feed
he uses in his broiler operations.
Good feed is absolutely essential in
the development Of fine quality poul-
try meats. Such feed must be bought
on the basis of the quality of broilers
it produces and the cost Of producing
them. To be sure, the price per bag on
such feed runs higher than average.
Sometimes it makes man back away
and say, too high He is tempted to
turn to something just as good but
cheaper
What's in the Bag?
1.-THE best advice I can give a broiler
man is, Don't buy broiler feed by the
price that's on the tag. Instead buy
according to the amount and quality
of broiler meat that you know, by repu-
tation, is in the bag!'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20
COMMON SENSE FOR VICTORY

Today the United States is at war.
We are saving rags, paper, rubber,
aluminium, tin and everything that
goes into equipping a modern army.
Every family head knows the inn
portance of prudent spending. This
care is doubly important in times Of
emergency. If a member of the
family is taken sick, stinting on
medical care is out of the question.
But to meet the Doctors bill we
watch other expenses and cut corn
ers wherever possible.
This is just as important in gov
eminent spending as it is for the
family. And in an all out war it is
vital to victory.
The cost of war is tremendous,
and we all agree that Victory must
be attained no matter what the
price.
However, this does not mean that
we can with safety continue to
|squander Billions for what during
the war are non-essentials.
The Byrd Joint Congressional
Committee has submitted report
to Congress which clearly shows how
over $1,3OO,00O,000 can be diverted
from unnecessary governmental SER
vices and turned over to the war
effort. This would be no small con-
tribution to victory. 1t is more than
enough to pay for 165 destroyers or
buy equipment for over 100000
soldiers.
This war is to preserve Democ-
racy. The soul of Democracy is the
right of a citizen to govern himself
through his elected representatives.
In these times citizens should be
worthy of that right, and should
exercise it---in this instance by in
structing their representatives at
Washington to support the recon-
mendations of the Byrd Committee
and see to it that non essentials do
not divert one dollar away from the
war effort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20

21st day: wide awake yet
reserve supply Of food must be In
lie body to give It strength. Embryo
feeding supplies the nourishment.
get of to a good start. Proteins, car
bohydrates, minerals, vitamins-all of
them must be there to make a bounce
ing baby chick. From where do all
these food materials Gomez All of them
must come from the feed that the hen
eats. II there is a shortage Of just one
essential vitamin in her ration. there
is a shortage of that vitamin in the
egg she lays. When Matched, an infer
Tor chick results.
When buying baby chicks, the chick
raiser must manage to get a look be-
hind the scenes. Questions must be
asked. It's very important to learn
what ration was fed the breeder flock
from which the eggs were obtained.
The production record Of the flock and
whether or not there has been trouble
from disease should be looked into also.
Built for Embryo Feeding
Very reliable poultry rations built for
producing eggs that will hatch out
strong, vigorous chicks "a. embryo-fed
chicks If you please -. are available
to local breeder flock owners In the
familiar checkerboard bag. These ra-
tons were developed at the nationally
famous Purtna Experimental Farm.
While it sounds trite, actually thou
sands of eggs were Matched in testing
out these rations.
In these rations are Pura-e-tene, the
vitamin A concentrate; Puri-Flave, the
vitamin @ concentrate: cod liver oil and
sardine oil for their vitamin d con-
tent. Chicks Matched from eggs laid
BY hens getting these rations are known
rs Purina emhryo-fed chicks. They
are available In every locality, at the
store with the checkerboard sign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-20
Fight on Bindweed in
Missouri Major Project

Bindweed is such serious prob
lem in Missouri that the Missouri
College of Agriculture has adopted
eradication of the crop as a major
project, and with the groundwork of
control laid in campaigns over a
three-year period, specialists are
hopeful of success of their program.
Surveys have indicated that bind
weed can be found on farms all
over the state, and only seven coun-
ties have reported that their fields
are not afflicted.
It is roughly estimated that TO-
600 farms have bindweed, while the
college has 1900 farms practicing
control.
The Missouri control program was
begun three years ago with an edu-
cational campaign to enable people
to identify bindweed and to realize
its seriousness.
The next step was to demonstrate
control practices, including the use
of sodium chlorate for small patches
and a two-year following, ''clean
cultivation" program for large
fields.
The third step was to encourage
farmers to use the methods of con-
troll. This step last year resulted in
farmers pooling orders for chemi-
Gals.
Control of the bindweed, which
spreads underground with a vast
root system, is less of problem in
Missouri than in some of the Far
Western states where moisture is
not plentiful. The sodium chlorate
treatment is effective in proportion
to the amount of rainfall and brings
better results with copious rains.
The clean cultivation program, too,
is most effective when fields can
be fallowed several times year to
the point where bindweed is starved
out.