davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
pereinsieeretGre!

Miitteillrnaen, ipelhe crit am
Mittlppcb in llniere Sdnoe Qe-
lanoen, fonnen rnter feinen
llmltGnben fiir Geroffentli6un,
aen in Der betreffenoen @ocbe
beriidiihti9t lperoen.
g(lio beiseiten ahienocn. 9tu,
men uno Saten beutlicb ichrei=
ben, bamit feline sSeller pprs
fpnr1en!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
scandinavian AirIines

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gi(liom Naults
ner. Schriftiteller aus Srioro, Wtii=
iiiiippi, unb feline 17iibriQe Sodter
Sill bel ibrer slnflnft aus Stof=
bolm nit einem sSluaseua Der Scan.
binarion Slir 9ines uuf Dem Sole
lppob sSlu9bafen Seem s)prf. Serrn
SSoulfner ipurbe onlGblih bes so.
SubiIdllms ser 9tpbelpreis bon &0>
mia 8uitap bem SchIten om 10.
Sescmber in Stpfbolm iein Ereis
i'm Setraae BON $3O,OO7 iiberreiht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
2l,as 1pinNjer, Ont, Kai,.

Ser Soron Club bon &inbIor,
&anano peronltultet am Somstaa,
ben 80. Seaember einen Sans on
066 Mpnootte Strabe g., ,po,u
ollc ,srclmoe mlfS herslichite einaes
laoen iino. Sir quite Muiif unb Grz
friithunaen lit aeiorNt.
Ser s(usihuB.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
0anfiagung.

Siermit oanfeu mir allcn lnleren
;sreluoen unS 8efannten iiir Die
id,ouen 8lumenipenben uno Serrn
Giarrer Strobel fir sic troitrelhen
ssorte, bem Seidenbeltattcr &eld)
fiir oie CUTE geoienl,ng. Gem 3pelo
Go. ii banfen mir iiir oas Sotal-
Iterbeaelo uno 9lumen; al,d oenl
3entrolperbano Oanfen tpir fit Die
prompte MussabIung Der Serlibes
rung.
Iie tie ftrauernbe @attin
aatbarina SbeiB unb ainocr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Columbus, Chic.

Guan8. 2utber. Martin yuthcr 0irdle.
Gte ARoIet unb Nnn Ctr.
YditOr S,enrp Ceitreit,. 611 WoIer Ctr.
sSeoen Sunntn9 0 ubr Scnntnaldule. 10
nb, enali,d,el Wuttcsoieuit. IL llbr oe,t.
iher Wotteso,enit.
Vile @lnnbensqenoiien unb Srclnne
iino bcralih einaelabcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Bettler NIT Herr

Sronfiurt. - Gin 9ettlcr aus
TranfIllrt, ser mebrere tnllienb Mart
i'm Soto selponnen battc, beiuhte ollie
2el,te, Oic inn lauIenb cine fleine
ltnteritiitllng 9e9cben batten. @o
&inocr ,poren, bintcrlieb CT cine "a.
iel Shofolabe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
GQmoo6 Gifn, ga.
CT. YamI's 0u. lutheran 0burd,.

ct. YaMi'e Gu. yutberan Gburd.
Baitor Nnorens yi,pelbuf,. 800 yod)
Ctr. Gel: 73lnSY. Sonntuaihule $50
llbr. GnaIii lie, @ptte5blenit l0:HO ubr
Dentfd,er 8oftesb,enit 11:45 l'br.
Sflrd]cnrntsiipuno leben letten Gnms,
taa I'M Wonni llbl abenns Snnntna,
ltnllebrer.Sibuno Iehen hrlttcn Scnn,
tag I'M Nannt. $50 llhr mnrocns.
Seoermnnn heralit lpilIfomnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Sctroit, Wid)ioan.

Tetroit, Wid)i0an.
Seutidje nnb eddiiid,e Gp. Ct. Yetrms.
Stride. 9leniielo unb Hosberrp Mue.
Yfurrer ,sobannes 9eutih. 1921
8lenfteIo Iue. EEL: Yingree 62O5.
Gn9liiher 8ottesoienit 10 ubr uornit.
tags. Deutfd)e unb engliid)e Gonnta9.
ihule II ubr pornttnas 9eutiher got.
tesoienft II llbr uornlittaas.
Seben lekten GienstaQ oes Wionots
&irdenratsiisrna. 9nrd, bic CONNER,
mcnate iehen britten Dienstoo; lonit
ieoen orttten Sonntaa Hrauen Verein
Weriammlung. Sfird)cndorprobe ieben
Sreita0abeno.
Nne GlalbensaenoiIen uno Grcunoe
limb ber5lih einoelooen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Warh, Subiaua.

WurU, ,yH0tnHd.
SentfdIe Gu. Guthcr. Sonterus Stride,
Gde II. glpe. uno Silmore Ctr.
Yinrler Nuauit y. Siidtine. 1919
Silmore Ctr. Sci: 2355l. Seoen Conn.
tag 9 ubr pUrnlittngs Snnntnalhule.
10 llbr enaliii,er 8ottesoicnh. II utr
oeutider 0otteSoienit.
Mue lutberiiden Wlnmbensaenolien
oeutIdcr uno enalIider Sunee in @nrp
uno llnaehlIng fino al ben 8ottesr,cn'
ten ber5lid einaelnren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Sranernadridjt aus Canton,

SranernadridJt aus Canton, 8.
Sn Canton itarb an ieinem 33.
SoG5eitstas am II. gsop. 8ruoer
Midael Sbeib i'm sitter bon 62 Sab.
ren. gr ipuroe am 20. Nopember
pon bielen Sreunoen gefannten uno
8ereinsmitslieoern bes 3,peiges Go.
IA unb 3peiges go. II 5ltr elpigeu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Chicago, Sainois.
e.. YnmlS Wemctnbc.
$3.50 SOnler SfruHI

FoCO AIUIIItt SIIUHe.
Yultpr $. s. Sreoe. Chicago 80. Su
Ssoen Sonntna llbr Sunntaaih,le
10 ubr enNliidler @ottcsoienit. II ubt
6eutider @ottesbienit.
gSir looen ole 8lnubcnsaenoHen unb
Srellnee Gerslid elm 6u Den 4ottes.
oienItcu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28

Ben Gereiniaten Staaen, Der por'
iiberoebeno lonoesablpeienb 1T, lc.'
lonoe bic Neoiltrieruua erfolat, mlR
bieie iofprt nah Der Giidfebr III Die
Gercinioten Staaten nadbolen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
GlcUcIan0, Shiu.
z. G. Gpouo. Gutb. Ct. Sphouucs oird

z. g. Gpang. 9utb. Ct. Spbnnncs Stride.
Gdiiot S,ons SOllel, 76l eoop yuno.
Gel: Wulberrp 1866. 8 ubt pornrt.
tugs oeutid,er @otiesoicnit Sonntaas
ldule mno eualiidet 8ottesncinii 1890
@onfirnunoenslInierriht uno neutiche
Sd)ule am Snlstna bon lhr pornut.
tugs an. slIle Glaubeus9enolien iino
ber6lih ein9eaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
It. $t.1ekannessKirtte

757 Gsbp Hoao, GlcpelanS, Sbio
Sic ct. Sobanncsfird)c, Glcpelanb,
laOet alle Solfs. uno @laubensge.
nollen su Sen am letten Sage oes
Sabres am Sonntag, Sen 81. Ses.
itattfinoenoen @eoGbtnis- uno Cant.
GottesoenIten auis ber5lihite elm.
OeutItbe Seier Inn 8 llDr; englil6e
I'M 1880 BORN.
Ser oeutlhe 8ottesbienit om Meu.
iabrsta9e besinnt I'M 1a1t llbr.
Groge 1851 iiir uns oQe Elm BON
8ott gelegnetes SrieoensiaDr 1perOcn!
$. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
WUnaea, Va.

Seutfdje Guang. Eutb. ct. YeicrS.
Uemcinbe. 8. Strake
Efarrcr 2nns .. i. S,muIeit, 244
Nonms Str.. Oiodeiter. va. SeIepbon:
9iucbeiter 1858 WotteSoien{t V:YO ubr
noraens. Sonntn9idluIe 1915 llhr.
Ntauen Verein Verinmfluna am IeSien
Sunnerstaa ieben Monnts. llbr am
aheno. Seoermann 1T beralid millions
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Salem, Cbio.

Go0n9elttd)'Xufb. Emmanuel 0irdje,
291 Soutb Uroabipap.
Paitor sSobn Wauman. Sonnta9,d)ule
ieoen Sonntaa y ubt uormittaas. 10 llbr
Wottesoien5t in Der Nanoesiprate. IL
ubr oeut 1er @ottesoien)t. Ser teuitdbe
Mtrd)en ssranen Uerein bat am atpe,ten
gttttiuod) ;eben Nfonats. = lltr 0henns,
Uerfanmlung. Sfonfirmanbeu, llnterr,d,f
lslpeiidhria) bon Scp.cnbcr bis Oitern,
G"snstaa unb Srei:na nadmittoaS Inn
4 llhr.
. Iae GIaubens9enoiien unb greunce
iino ber6lid eingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
kirfblirbe aarbricbten

Vile lutberiiden @laubensaenofen
ocutldler uno en9liitber Sunse in Nar.
rel. Sbnron uno um0eQeno iino su ben
Wottcsoleniten btr6Iid ein9eIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Win6ior, Ontario. 1onabn

u. TduIuS Vtrdlc, E0FeN1 NE
1915 Yarent upe.. 8tncfor. 1nn"i"
0'ctte5oienft In ben Gnmln,ern,,in,lsn
Uon 90 ubt oc,witfoNs Gpuniua.
louie Don lO-1I llbr pornlittnQe
Nehen erften 9pnnerStnanfenb i'm 1Ro.
nat Nrnuen Werein Siemna.
Vile %ofs' unn @laubcmsocnoiicn nnr
bcr5Ilh tpllliUM,nltn,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
1arrrll. ia.
9emtfd,e Gp ynih Ct. YamlmS Rird1e,

III -2h Nrlni Npe.
Efusrer Nrthmr $ g'Ihni ,Nnen Conn.
tnN IN, nplmlttuNs Sountnp,cbule +;
10 Ilbl enNllidcl Nutte5blenit. II llbt
9cutidcr Nutie5bienN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Gleuclanb WscSt. - gcntidj .Wcmctroe,

~'@~<S""0 ~<<W' ~0"5T0V Wv I1tV VVVV1
gSeIt 80. Ctr. uno gSlIIuro Mpe.
Yfurrel 0nltnU " YUeQm, 5000 yStl,
laro Mue. Sel.: Wu. 1.4S70. Sonntuas
3 ubr bornlttnaS ocutider 8oticso,cnit
10 ubr Sonntnglhule uno Wlbelitunpe
fur Grlpad,iene II llbr pornlttnNs eng.
lild,er 0otteso,enit &onf,rmonhenlntcrs
rtht ieoen Snmstu9 10 llbr uornittaes
Seocrllnnn ber5ii niQlpnnlcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Oounastuipn, Obio.

V0unnSf0iun, Obl0.
Guanseltfdb.Xuiherttde &Dnterns
OemetnDe.
211O @len.uooo Nbe.
Yfarrer William 8. Weltber.
$40 W. Syubfon 0pe.
Sonntaaihule: 8 ubr. - gaslNdhd
@ottesotenft: 10 ilbr. Demtidsr
@ottesoienit: II ubr.
alle Vo!fs' uno Glaubenseenoiien rnH
bersIid) tpilliommtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
6umciteao, In.

Scntid,e Gu. ynth. Ct. Wlarius G,.d)e,
222-224 CT y. Mue
yicp. Breoerid G. NItboft. Yu,to, Se.
lepbun: so l745. SonntnNidmIe Y:3O
llbr nlorNens. @ottesoienit 1890 ilhr.
Vile @laubenSaenuiien bnb Stcnnte
lno ber6lid etn9elnoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28

Sci Set Gntaeaennobme oes Erei=
ics hrahte Der SrGacr bes Siteratllrs
preileS bon 1910 aum 9lusDrlf,
bob bic SlusseihnlnQ niht ibm oels
te, ionbern ieiner 9ebensorbeit vin
tie oNunD onb imeot Of tbe bunan
lpirit." Serr Naulfner behollptet bon
iid) ielblt, er ici fein Sitcrat ipnoern
Elm Narucr, Der germ GeihiCbten CT
sIhIt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates Of subscription, payable in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
Delegates Would
Confuse
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Delegates now attempt to bring it to
the people, opening the door for pos
sibe conflict as to constitutionality
of any such election.
The only thing that would satisfy
these delegates would be a bill desig-
mating them in complete charge Of dis
tribution Of money, designating them
as a committee to select sites, select
architects. set the price on all ma
terial, select all material to go in the
building, hire workers, apportion the
money to the various communities at
their discretion. And what discretion
In short, they'll object to anything
that they don't have the biggest
finger in.
We heartily agree with one para
graph in their own bill which says
IAN acute emergency has arisen from
the fact that it is essential that con-
struction of the new school buildings
and additions to school buildings in
Garrett county be undertaken as soon
as possible in order to provide adj
ditional school facilities which are
sorely needed" Notice that the state
ment calls for new buildings (plraD.
They may possibly deny such is in
the bill, the same as one of the dele
gates is denying that he signed any
law SUIT which prohibits the construc-
ton of a high school at Oakland. The
bill Of complaint originally filed asked
that the defendants be permanently
enjoined from expanding the money
provided in the aforesaid Act of As
sembly, Chapter 575 of the Acts of
1917, in constructing the said new
high school buildings at or near Oak
land and the Cove" That bill was
signed by Ryan and Capper, attor
neys. Clifford Friend and Ronald f.
McIntire made oath before notary
public that the matters and things
set forth in the bill were true and
correct as therein stated"
In the meantime the bonds have
been sold, money expended for archi-
tects and plans, and precious time is
passing.
Can we allow stupidity to keep our
boys and girls from getting the best
in education to fit them for a more
useful life here and elsewhere?
We feel sure the balance of the
legislative members will agree that
it is a foolish measure and one that
should be killed quickly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

think Of what is going out of Garrett
County? Yet, ! know something is
coming back but do you realize how
little processing is done to practically
raw material that comes from the
very roots Of Garrett soil?
| aim nothing other than a business
man, maybe not good one, but |
know this: Each operation conveying
raw material towards its finished
product. /. Should show a profit. ?.
Should enhance its value. 3. Should
result in the material being more
desirable
l do not pretend to understand the
mine prop business. If it were not
profitable, for both buyer and seller,
neither would exist. but read the
thoughts of an outsider who believes
potential industries exist in and
around Garrett County, if a small ex-
ira amount of thought, information
and initiative is exercised.
Forgetting the local sawmills for
the moment, although their custom
ers are paying freight charges and
handling on material they do not use,
(sawdust, chips and moisture content,
[wetness, or moisture inherent in all
be eliminated before the material
reaches the consumer).
! would like to write about the oper-
alton required TO make a mine prop.
1. Fell and cut to length, that's all. 1t
seems to me that in some way, some
one, somewhere in Western Maryland
can put part of their God given re-
sources to better use than Jumping
good, bad and Indifferent small logs
into one lump and selling the lump for
low grade timber, such as mine props.
You see the drivers come back
through Friendsville, early in the
morning, tired, sometimes discour-
aged, for, anyone who must work
more than eight hours of the day to
make decent living, better look for
another job
| will not mention the overlooking
that could be required, Cor hollow
loading), to show net profit.
This letter is getting too long, but,
if you people and your paper The Re-
publican are in accord, | will be glad
to write further and or answer ques-
tions only through The Republican.
By the way, | know of at least twenty
industries that buy lumber, (called
small dimension stock), made from
the same specie of trees that grow in
Garrett County and measure from
eight to twelve inches, top diameter,
inside the bark up to eight feet long.
tSome people call logs this size-mine
props).
Name withheld by request.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
Billy Martin On
Way as Football
Player and Boxer

Activities of Billy Martin as a
football player and boxer are re-
counted in a recent issue of The Char
lesion Gazette, Charleston, w. Va.
In the Golden Gloves tournament re-
Gently completed there, Billy Martin
won his way to the finals in the open
middleweight division by whipping
John Capp, of st. Adams, but was de-
feated in the finals.
Martin is a son of Bob Martin,
being champion of the AEF in World
War |, who formerly resided in Oak
land and Terra Alta. Billy is a broth
er of Mrs. Floyd o. Custer, of Monte
Vista, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Martin and son
Billy live at Nitro, near Charleston
where Billy, II, is showing promise
as a blocking backfield man in foot
ball. Whether Billy intends to follow
boxing or continue as football play
er at present is not known.
An account of the Martins by A.
L. Wardman in the Charleston paper
said Billy's decision to fight in the
boxing tournament was hasty one
as he had not trained much for his
debut.
Hardman went on to explain about
Bob Martin, AEF champ, who won
fame by whipping Gene Tunney in
Is out of ii four-round exhibition
bouts during World War l. Martin
got an eXrta heavy charge of gas
during the war and has never fully
recovered. He is drawing 100 percent
disability from the government for
his service-connected ailment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
On Guard With
Company c
121st Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

All members of Company C are
going to regret the departure of
Chaplain Schildwachter. We all
know him as zone of the boys" as
well as being an inspiration to the
company. We wish him all the luck at
his new parish. Our loss will be some
ones gain. Company C considers him
as its chaplain, but in fact he is the
Chaplain of the 115th Infantry Regi-
ment. He is quoted as saying that
from Westminster he will be able to
visit all units of the 115th Regiment.
One of the classes last night was
on Domestic Disturbances" which
was taught by Corporal Floyd Gus
ter. In case Of any emergency here
in Oakland or anywhere in Maryland,
your National Guard is always ready
to protect life and property. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Calandrella, John Brucky, Paul Cole
man, Richard Turner, Everett Sharp
less, Ralph Shaffer, Harold Shank
Rodney Soldiers, scoutmaster, made
the presentations.
Scouters and members of the Lions
club, sponsoring organization, pro-
vided transportation and meal tickets.
Thirty-three scouts and their dads
attended
A school assembly program Friday
was given to "Principles of Scout
ing" with Scoutmaster Soldiers re-
viewing accomplishments of the
troop since its reorganization last
June. Demonstration of knots and
their uses, fire building, signaling,
and first aid by troop members COM
pleted the program.
For the troop good turn the scouts
cleaned brush and weeds in vacant
lots. Appointed to run the town for
day for citizenship training were
Ronald WEIGHT, Jr, mayor; Vernon
Sullivan, police officer; Gary Brady,
fire chief; Harold Shank, Robert Da-
Wis and Daniel Cummings, council
men.
The theatre window was decorated
with scout articles and equipment by
Charles C. Mcintyre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
Kitzniller Scouts
Advance In Rank

Kitzmiller Boy Scouts observed
Scout Week, February 6 to -, with
varied activities.
At a Court of Honor at Keyser on
February awards were presented to
fourteen Kitzmiller Scouts who had
advanced from Tenderfoot to Second
Class rating: Daniel Cummings, John
Barrick, Robert Davis, Cecil Pyle,
Daniel Tasker, Neil Smith, Ralph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
Guidance Department
Gives Exams to Pupils

Progressive achievement tests were
given to all ninth, eleventh, and
twelfth grade students under the
direction of Mr.. Spoerlein's guidance
department during the past month.
The ninth grade was also given the
California test of mental maturity
and the Kudor preference tests.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

National Guards of those states in
the Mississippi valley which are hav-
ing floods are on duty building levees
and taking care of the homeless.
Permission has been received from
the Adiutant General of West Vir-
ginia for Company c to fire on the
range at Camp Dawson in Kingwood.
By gaining this right Company c will
not have to travel to Fort Meade to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

The FBI was keeping over 1000
communists under constant watch.
People of Dresden in Germany
were asked to celebrate a "hate
America" day by Communists propa-
gandists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
February 9Th, 1850.

February 8th, 1850.
An open letter to some people in
Garrett County:
First, l am not trying to sell or
buy anything-just posing some i'm
pressions to the farsighted people who
read the Republican.
Ever been in Friendsville when the
mine prop trucks are going through?
Ever see them grinding up the
grades going west on Route 40? Ever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

FEBRUARY 16, 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Nd. as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. II is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
NTH the greatest circulation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Prickly Pear Big Hole. Christopher Beaperbead
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. JUNE 81
80. Virginia The Madison Prickly Pear Big Ho
Grassbopber :. Beaverbead Raby ETC.
Commercial Herefords

We ieove Butte at q. m. MIST to
tour the Big Hole Bosin and see the
fine registered and commercial Here
ford herds in thot oreo. 1t will be q
big doy and one we'll spent by every
morket-wise producer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Registered Herefords

We Ieove Dillon of 7 q. m. MIST to
tour ronches in the Beoverheod, the
Ruby and the Madison. There will
be noon stop of Virginia City, the
ghost town" that lives! The "Vioi-
Ionte" tour is designed for see-obility
in q spectacular Hereford-producino
region.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Veterinary Department
Loss From Death
Camas Avoidable
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

ORDINARILY, THE ARTICLES in
this column are seasonal-it doesn't
make sense to discuss frost-bite in
August nor sun-burn in January. So
we try to write about poisonous
plants in the spring, though here it
is almost midsummer and no spring
yet. But in spite of a late, cold, mis-
cradle spring our two early poison
Gus plants, the death camas and the
tall larkspur, are up and ready for
trouble.
The death camas is an inoffensive
looking plant, resembling, in its early
stages, cluster of heavy blades of
grass. 1t grows in meadow or pasture
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

land, never in land that has been
cultivated. The plant originates from
a large bulb, buried 6 to 8 inches in
the ground.
The accompanying cut shows what
the plant looks like after it has bios
somed. Before the plant blossoms, it
resembles grass, and is hard to detect
in an ordinary grass pasture.
Symptoms of Poisoning
Camas is sheep poison. 1t is not
often that cattle eat enough of the
weed to do any harm. Sheep have to
eat about a pound of the leaves of
this plant, about hatful, to produce
poisoning. The first symptoms con-
sist of leg-weakness, stumbling and
falling, up for few steps, then down
again, shivering, jerking, an occa-
sional convulsion, and profuse saliva
ton, with foam and ropes of saliva
giving ''frothing at the mouth" ap-
pearance.
After couple of hours of this, the
eve becomes stupid, goes into a
coma, lying on her side and padding
with all four legs. She may remain
IN this semi-paralyzed condition for
day, or two days. Sheep that have
eaten only small amount of the
plant sometimes brighten up, get to
their feet and make complete re-
covery, but most of the ewes that be-
come helpless do not recover.
Treatment
Treatments have not been very
successful. The following solution.
given hypodermically, has been rec
commended: Atropine sulphate, 1925
grain, and picrotoxin, rs grain, dis
solved in about &C. of water and
injected under the skin. This appar-
emily aids the recovery of sheep in
the early stages of poisoning, or those
that have eaten only small amount
of the plant. AS with any treatment,
better results will follow if the rem
edy is administered in the early
stages of the poisoning.
Camas grows in rather heavy strips
| or patches, which are plainly To-
Evening star., 1950-05-21
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