davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Gently sold their farm to Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. Enlow, of Zion City, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Dewitt and children were picnicking
at the recreation area near Bittinger
Sunday,
Those attending the Friend reunion
at Sang Run Sunday afternoon were
Icie Friend Mr., and Mrs. R. B.
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend,
and daughters, Mrs. A. b. Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer
Several folks from this community
attended the Bittinger picnic Satur-
day.
The Study Glass being taught by
our pastors wife, Mrs Howard Hall,
each Wednesday afternoon, was well
attended.
A meeting OF interested folk was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn Friday evening with
Rev. Hall in charge. A Young adult
group was organized. Mr. Emerson
Bishoff, president, Merrill Wilbur,
vice president, Mrs. A. f. Dewitt,
secretary, Mrs. Merrill Wilburn,
treasurer, ms. Anita Dewitt pianist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
BITTINGER

The community picnic held here
last Saturday, notwithstanding the
rainy conditions, was largely attend
ed and generously patroniZed.
Mrs. Jennie Baker, of Logan, Ore
gon, spent part of last week visiting
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. August Bidinger, Of
Akron, o., visited relatives and
friends here last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Wiley was called to
California, Pa, last Saturday by the
illness of her uncle.
Melvin and Herbert Brenncman. of
Washington, ID. c., visited their
mother, Mrs. Agnes Brenncman, re-
Gently.
Henry Bittingcr, of Akron, Ohio,
and Noah Stark, of KitzmlIer, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs John Bethel,
last weekend.
Mrs Audrey Ncsline and son, of
near Baltimore, spent some time re-
Gently with Mrs. Nesline's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Bucket
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brenneman, of
Franklin, Tenn, are visiting relatives
in this ncighborhood
Edna Rune, Philadelphia, was a
guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
c. H. Rune, last weekend.
Joe and Carvel Wiley, of Rosters
town spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mrs Charles Wiley, accompanied
by her son, Paul, and daughters, Ruth
and Oils, of Canton, Ohio, were week
end visitors in this community.
Mr. and Mrs Oswald Georg and
son, of near Reisterstown, visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Bonkinq fine

1t would be interesting if you could take
look at a book showing your time effort
savings accOunt-made possible by your tele-
phone There would be quite a balance in your
favor! The entries would show all the hours,
all the effort and all the inconvenience saved
by your telephone. Other entries would show
the worries saved YOU for the telephone keeps
you in touch with people you love- guards you
and your family twenty-four hours a day.
When you consider all that telephone service
does, it's easy to see why it is one of the best
buys you can make!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Colin German, of
Philadelphia Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur f. Dewitt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bshoff and
son, Keyser, W. Va. were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff. Other callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Yost, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skies and
daughter Nancy, New Salem, Pa,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Custer
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lowermilk,
Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Frazce, Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Dewitt on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rrenncman,
Tennessee, spent last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend
Mr.. and Mr.. Randall Iostetler and
children, Johnstown, Pa, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Enlow and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dewitt, Oak
land, and Mrs. Neal Flora, Cumber-
land, visited their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Dewitt Friday Mrs. Flora
stayed until Saturday and was ac-
companied home by their son Bobby
who has spent week with his Grand
parents
Mrs. Margaret Casteel, Oakland, is
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Custer.
Mrs. Charley Rush and Mrs. Mar
garet Rush and daughter spent Sun
day with Mrs. A. B. Friend and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Friend, Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Frantz and children, were even
ing callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAYTON SAVAGE and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

hobbies are archery, croquct, music
arranging and copying, table tennis
At Roosevelt Wilson High school
Clarksburg, the band which he
directed received superior and excel
lent ratings in annual state festivals
BETTY NJ. MACE, W @ b S ten
Springs, W. Va, ALB. degree from
Marshall college, assigned to Oakland
High for teaching physical education
Her hobbies are reading and sewing
JAMES LEE AYERS, Fairmont
State, and graduate work at West
Virginia university VIII teach physi-
cal education at Grantsville He
served in the Navy during World War
H.
LUNDIX J. SAVERNO, Watson.
W. Va, ALB. degrees in art and edu-
cation from Fairmont State As
signed to kitzmiler High as arts and
crafts teacher. He served in the
second army division in World War
IL. His hobbies are photography, fish
ing, hunting.
PAUL MUHA, Morgantown, BIS.
degree in education, and graduate
work at West Virginia university.
Will teach core in Friendsville High.
Muha served three years in U. S.
Navy. His hobby is building model
airplanes.
CAROLYN c. RUDOLF, ALB. de-
gree from Davis and Elkins college.
Will teach core in Oakland High
school Her interests are in school
plays and oratorical contests.
CHARLES RICHARD BERRY,
Glenville, ABB. degree from Chenille
college, will teach science in Oakland
High Has taught in Stonewall High
school at Clearbrook, Va.
RUTH c. BERRY, Glcnvillc, ALB.
degree from Chenille college Will
teach in the Wilson onc-room school.
She has taught in Spencer, w. Va,
and Clearbrook, Va. Her interests
are music, clubs and playground
work.
JOHN ANDREW SOLE, Cleveland,
O., BIS. degree from West Virginia
university; will teach mathematics
and core in Oakland High. His inter
ests are in debates, school plays,
basketball and playground work.
JOHN MARSHALL COBUN, King
wood; ALB. degree from Fairmont
State; will teach biology and core in
Grantsille High. His interests are in
clubs, playground work and all forms
of athletics.
ALFRED RICHARD BROWN
Grafton, Bachelor of Science degree
West Virginia university; will teach
mathematics at Grantsvillc High. De
bates, school plays, clubs and ath-
letics are his hobbies.
JOSEPH ANDREW MORAN, Fair.
mont, Masters degree from West
Virginia university and ALB. degree
from Fairmont State; will teach core
in Grantsville High. His interests are
debates, school plays, Oratorical work
clubs and playground work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Withdraws From Race

Mayor Herman L. Mills, lIagers-
town, withdrew as a candidate for the
Republican nomination to the u. S.
Senate. He declared he would remain
as mayor of Hagerstown to complete
the four-year term to which he was
elected.
This leaves two Republican candi-
dates in the field bidding for the seat
now held by Democratic Senator Tyd-
ings, campaigning for his fifth term
in Congress. They are d. John Mar
key, Frederick county; and John Mar
shall Butler, Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Bloomington Wins

Bloomington groups won two Of 10
prizes in a parade at Keyser last
Thursday evening. Thirty units took
part.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bloom
ington Volunteer Fire company won a
prize of $15 for the best auxiliary unit
while the Bloomington companys drill
team won a prize of $50 for the best
appearing fire company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Thirty-'Two New

Continued from Pace One)
teach grades / to 3 in johnson school.
Mrs. Yoder was the youngest gradu-
ate in both high school and college
classes. Interested in sewing and tex
tile painting. Has taught 4 years in
a Mennonite school at Johnstown, Pa.
MISS KIM KERR, Houston, Texas,
bachelor of fine arts, University of
Houston, Texas, and masters degree,
Columbia University; has taught arts
and crafts at Camp Lenora, Hmsdale,
Mass. Will teach arts and crafts in
Oakland Elementary, Crellin, Loeb
Lynn, Mt Lake and Red House. Is in
terested in debates, school plays,
clubs, oratory.
New High School Teachers
SARA JEAN MEYERS, Meyers
dale, Pa, b. S. degree at Bob Jones
University, will teach 18th, grade core
and music in Accident High. Inter
ested in debating and sports.
SHELDON KENNETH RIGGS,
Paden City, W. Va, bachelor of
science degree in education, West
Virginia university, also graduate
work there; will teach mathematics
in Grantsvillc iunior-senior high. In
terested in lcathcrcraft and wood
working, is Red Cross life saving
and water safety instructor and was
All camp director three summers,
served 40 months in World War II.
VIRGIL W. LOUGH, Failview, W
Va, BIS. degree in agriculture, West
Virginia university, will teach voca-
tional agriculture at Friendsville
High. His hobby is sports Saw COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

to political candidates this week to re-
frain from using nails or tacks in put
ting up their cards ON telephone or
electric poles.
Arnold said the utilities companies
complained that nails made it danger
Gus for the men climbing poles be-
cause Of the uncertain foothold.
The officer said he was taking down
those signs in the Oakland area where
nails were being used. He advised the
use of string or ropes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
All Bids Rejected

All bids for the canning company
property and equipment at Mt Lake
Park which was put up at public
auction last Saturday, were refused
by attorneys in charge of the trus-
tees sale The value of the canning
equipment has been variously esti-
mated up to 100000 but the high
est bid received was $4,000. 1t will
now be possible to offer the property
at private sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

THOMAS W. STEVENSON, Oak
land, who received his masters de-
gree from the University of Mary
land, will teach core in Oakland High
He formerly taught in Friendsvillc
Hiph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Asks That Political Cards Not
BE Nailed TO Poles

Upon complaints from the c. and
p. Telephone company and West
Maryland Power company, Police
Chief Henry Arnold issued a request
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

igan had not transformed to a ~
20 0 victory over Stanford.
This might have had something
TO do with substituting chariot races
ior the football game in 1908.
Originally run with amateur driv-
ers. the chariot races became pro-
icssional affairs after the first few
years, and the public lost interest.
The year 1916 brought return TO
collegiate football via contest in
which Washington state defeated
Brown university.
Prior to dedication OF the Rose
Bowl in Arroyo Seco, the games
were PLAYED in Tournament Park.
In 1928. the bowl in Arroyo Seco
was dedicated with an original seat
ing capacity OF S5,000 Recent en-
largement made it possible for a
paid attendance OF 1924 in l9l9-
The Tremendous success OF the
Rose Bowl classic has mushroom
ed" various Bowl games iron
coast to coast Among the many
there are the Orange Bowl. the Sur
Bowl. the Sugar Bowl, the Cater
Bowl. Hawaii's Pineapple Bowl, and
even Alaska's Ice Bowl.
All these Bowl games are RAPID
llv becoming a great American New
Years tradition. but the daddy o
them all. the Rose Bowl game, con
tinues to be the outstanding cole
piatc sporting event OF the season.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
u yeu were Union, Pop, yos
wsskiat have to supplement yox
varss this way!"

II burns quickly, but throws oil great
heat Poplar, on the other hand,
should be seasoned or II will spark
badly
Elm Is condemned as undesirable,
but can be used It is Slow to get
brightenss up when it gets going
burning. but last, long time and
\ lew logs oi birch, pine or fir will
help il along.
Beech and oak are among the best
logs. Bcech is especially good, hav-
ing a pleasant aroma and stcadA
gloS Oak has the outstanding meri
oi burning slowly.
Ii none oi these are available, woo'
IRON all kinds Of fruit trees ar
prime fa1oritcs for the yule log be
cause d their pleasant smell whcl
burning.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
THIS PROBLEM MUST BE
sol WE'D

Iae Department 4 Agriculture
report. 'ht mechanical pickefs
used q j cotton growers in the
San joaquin valley Of California re-
dsc-d The COS, II harvesting cotton
from aa average Of sl5 to s26I
Der bale. an average saving OF slS55
bale
American, Ike mechanical prog
RS. ard !, mould bring benefits Tor
ai .he pc pie. but here is an impor-
'anf question
What wil' happen to the thousands
81 human pickers displaced by the
machine pickers, and 10 the small far
acrs Nha canno; afford to buy the
machines. bat without them canot
compete cith the big factory far
mcr-
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
Races and Roses

If thing OF beauty is a joy Tor
ever. a good idea is good idea for
a reasonable length OF time, at least
And hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars are spent annually by hundreds
OF thousands OF people who think
collegiate football on New Year
Day is a good idea.
The fabulous Rose Bowl game
started out as a supplement TO the
Tournament oi Roses when the iirsf
eastwest game was played on Jan
uary /, 1902 Oh course it nigh
have been better idea-from tht
transforming University OF Mich
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
SHOW FILM OFFERED

Washington.- The AT. Union La
bel Trades Department offers on a
loan basis film strip Of the l9oO
Union Industries Show held i'll Phlla-
delphia. White Union Label Trades
Department, Al'I- Building, 90l Mas
sachusetts Ave. NV. Washintan /
| ID C.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

method oi iir,t >crapping hcme
very careful not 10 imarc the ilher
or thread and then ,pongne with
carbon te;ra,hloride Il 'hc ,tnn !,
ealorcd. use tic solution ,aggesied
ior colarcd spot on a rug, aiicI
,on1c used carbon teirachlarlde
Neain you ARE urged - test an m
conspicuous spot i'm possible ladinp
from use oi the solution
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Veterinary Department
Mineral Deficiencies Have
No Bearing on Brucellosis
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

THERE ARE SEVERAL minerals
known to be essential to the animal
body, that are found in such tiny
amounts that only traces of them
can be found on chemical analysis.
From this, they are called trace"
minerals. Probably the best example
of a trace mineral is iodine, the lack
of which causes goiter in newborn
animals.
When a mineral such as iodine is
lacking over large areas or zones,
this situation does not change and
stockmen in such zones have to take
precautions against goiter, just as
they have to wear rubber boots in
western Oregon or fur-lined under
wear in Alaska.
If stoclxmen want to raise normal
calves and lambs in iodine-deficient
zones, they have to feed iodized salt.
In the cobalt deficient areas in Mich
igan, Florida, ETC., the stockmen must
somehow supply cobalt to their
sheep and cattle.
Misunderstanding Exists
In recent trip through eastern
Montana we encountered in several
localities the idea that Bangs dis
ease Brucellosis) of cattle was some
how caused by a trace mineral de-
ficiency and could be prevented by
proper nutrition of the cow. We have
no idea who dreamed up this theory,
and ordinarily would not consider it
worth discussing, but we are now en-
gagged in an attempt to control
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Holstein Breeders
Reflect Officers

ALL OFFICERS and directors OF
the Montana State Holstein Breeders
Assn. were reelected during the con-
vention held at Missou1a Nov. II.
Laurence Christie, Bozeman, 10
president; William Blue, Charlo, vice
president; H. Allen Shumate, Helena,
secretary treasurer. C1aris Gledwell,
Corvallis; William Jensma and J. c.
Steiner, both of Billings, and George
Warwick, Simms, are directors.
Bozeman will be the site of the
associations 1851 convention.
The association resolved to sup
port programs of the American Dairy
Assn. and the Montana Milk Pro-
ducers Assn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Brucellosis in Montana by tried and
sound methods, and the introduction
of this hare-brained idea may slow
down our control methods.
While, as a general rule, a we'll
nourished and healthy animal is
more likely to withstand disease than
an under-nourished one, in this case
we are dealing with a virulent in
lection. When a susceptible cow is
exposed to Brucellosis infection, she
will contract the disease. If she is
not exposed to the infection, she will
not develop the disease, minerals or
no minerals.
By the use of standard and APP
proved methods of control, Brucello-
sis can be eradicated in any herd,
well-rlournished or poorly-nourished
well-managed or poorly managed.
Once the disease is eradicated, the
herd remains disease free, no matter
whether the trace minerals are
abundant or lacking, until the time
when diseased COW is again in
troduced into the herd.
rs Years of Study
There is no disease of livestock
that has been studied more inten-
sively and completely than Brucello-
sis. Because man is frequently in
fected and develops undulant fever,
the great public health laboratories,
as well as the workers in animal dis
ease, have studied every angle of this
disease. From San Diego to Maine,
from Florida to Seattle, thousands of
skilled men have worked with
Brucellosis for more than 25 years.
Not in one single instance has any
scientist, doctor, or veterinarian of
any reputable standing ever sug-
gested that a mineral deficiency,
real or imaginary, had any bearing
on the occurrence of Brucellosis. In
stead, their work has clearly and def
initely set up certain methods and
procedures for the prevention of the
disease, and for its control, once it
has spread in a herd.
The proper nutrition of a herd of
cattle is to be sought after. If trace
minerals are lacking, they should be
supplied. Poorly nourished cattle
make no money for their owners.
But let us not confuse nutrition and
infectious disease. The absence OF
iodine will result in goiter, the lack
of cobalt will bring on slow emacia-
ton, the lack of copper will cause
anemia and general weakness, etc.
Brucellosis occurs everywhere
when ever the infection has beer
introduced, and the absence or album
dance of trace minerals has no more
to do with its occurrence than it ha:
to do with the price of wild hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Are Your Chickens
Wheeling. Choking!

Chickens do not die from so-called 'coids'
but death results from strangulation caused
by accumulation of sticky. choking mucous
(phlegm) in the breathing passages. This
phlegm must be removed If bird is to survive.
Read the letter from Thomas Pulliam.
Kentucky poultryman:
ST have had birds choking, strangling, and
with their eyes closed from common colds and
have saved them all. One cockerel was nearly
dead He lost pounds. applied Group-Over,
and in two weeks he was full of pep and
fighting every rooster on the place"
Why don't you try Group-Over on your
flock? It's easily used See for yourself how
the Group-Over treatment helps bring needed
relief. For o liberal supply, send SOC Tor 81
for the extra large sizel to Burrell-Dugger Co.
229-G East South st.. Indianapolis IS Ind.
Group-Over must satisfy you perfectly your
money refunded.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Advertisers will gladly send you
full information regarding the prod
ucf or service advertised. In writing
advertisers always say: II saw your
ad in MON TANA FARMER
STOCKMAN."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

Bafzer; Jr. champion SOW, Burnham; GRAND
CHAMPION BOAR, Hruska; GRAND CHAM
PION SOW, Burnham
BERKSHIRE-at Billings: Jr. yearling SOW,
Jerry Lee Armour, Laurel; Senior SOW Bal
yer; Senior spring gilt William Rosselot,
Laurel; Barrows 18e to 225 pounds, Colleen
Eiseman; Senior champion sow, Balzer; Jr.
champion SOW Armour. One award was made
at Great Falls for Senior SOW to Balzer.
HAMPSHIRE-at Billings: Aged boars, Bal
zer; Senior yearling boars Donisthorpe; Jr.
yearling and Senior boars. Frank E. Wyatt,
Bozeman; Senior spring boars, Wyatt Jr.
spring boars. Donisthorpe; Aged sows, Balzer;
Senior yearling sows, Balzer: Jr. yearling
spring gifts, Wyatt; Jr spring gifts, Brown:
Barrows 180 to 225 pounds, Brown: Pen of
three barrows, Brown: Senior champion boar,
Balzer; Jr champion boar, Donisthorpe; Sem
ior champion sow, Balzer; Jr. champion SOW,
Wyatt; GRAND CHAMPION BOAR, Donis-
thorpe; GRAND CHAMPION SOW Balzer;
ter. Donisthorpe; Get-of-sire, Donisthorpe;
Produce of DAM Donisthorpe.
HAMPSHIRE-at Great Falls: Aged boar,
Balzer; Senior yearling boar. Donisthorpe;
Senior boar, Balzer; Senior spring boar. Ray
Meyers Jr.. Bozeman: Jr. spring boar, Donis-
thorpe; Aged SOW. Bazer; Senior yearling
SOW, Balzer; Jr. yearling sow, Donisthorpe;
Senior SOW Denisthorpe; Senior spring gilt,
Balzer Barrows farrowed after March. Cooper
Brothers; Jr. champion boar, Balzer: Senior
champion sow. Donisthorpe; Jr. champion
SOW, Donisthorpe; GRAND CHAMPION BOAR,
Balzer; GRAND CHAMPION SOW, Donis-
thorpe; Young herd, Donsthorpe; Breeder
feeder litter Donisthorpe; Get-of-sire, Donis-
thorpe; Produce of DAM Donisthorpe.
ALL BREED AWARDS at Great Falls went
to Cooper Brothers for Grand champion single
barrow CHampshire) and also this same award
in the Jr. class. At Billings, Grand champion
award for single barrow went to Kurk and
Grand champion award for pen of three bar
rows to Donisthorpe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Permits Required
To Import Sheep

OPERATORS WHO PLAN to inn
port sheep into Montana must obtain
a permit from the office of the Mon
tana Livestock Sanitary board, Hell
ena, before they have the sheep in
spected for shipment.
This announcement was made by
DR.. H. F. Wilkins, state veterinary
surgeon. Strict compliance with the
regulation is necessary, he stated, be-
cause of serious outbreak of sheep
scabies in South Dakota and an out
break in Idaho. These outbreaks
have been traced to the importation
of sheep from Texas.
A few sheep in Montana have been
indirectly exposed and are being
treated.
Sheep scabies, serious and costly
disease, has not occurred in Mon
tana for the last 80 years, DR.. Wilkins
said, and has not occurred in the
state now affected for the last 10
years. If all animals shipped into
the state enter in complete COM
pliance with the permit and inspec-
ton regulation, he said, there is little
likelihood that any serious disease
will be imported.
Here is a brief summary of reg
ulation 80 governing the importa-
ton of livestock into Montana:
CATTLE: Health certificate; tuber-
culin test if from area not accredited
or herd not tuberculin tested within
past IL months. Range and semi
range cattle exempt from previous
12-month herd test. Importation
from tuberculosis reactor herds pro-
/ hibited.
LOSIS-DAIRY, PURE
BRED AND BREEDING: Negative
test for brucellosis within preceding
80 days. Importation of any cattle
from group in which brueel1osis
disclosed prohibited until entire
group imported has been subjected to
2 consecutive tests for brucellosis
with negative results made not less
than 80 days apart.
FICIA L L Y VACCTNATED
CATTLE: Dairy and beef exempt
from test until 80 months of age;
range and semi-range exempt from
test until SO months of age
| GRAZING CATTLE: Accepted on
permit, subject quarantine.
CALF HOOD VACCINATION;
Vaccinated calf accepted without
test until "a months of age.
FEEDER CATTLE: Health GER
tificate; exempt from brucellosis test
if confined to feed lot and not per
mitted to contact breeding cattle.
CATTLE FROM TUBERCULOSIS