davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13
MOTORING TOUR
Arranged by:
EARL n. HOWARD


Manager Automobile Club of Mo.
The following motor tour has
been arranged by Earl H. Howard
manager Of the local branch of the
Automobile Club of Maryland:
90 Hagerstown
u. S. No. 40.
10 Wilson
1873 Indian Springs
zee Milestone
90 Hancock
To Berkeley Springs turn
lert at r. r. Station.
go Berkeley Springs
To Martinsburg on State
Route No. 9.
G5.0 Kearneysville
100 Charles Town
To Harper's Ferry: Go di-
rectly through to Washing
ton ST., turn left on Z. S.
No. $40.
1877 Halltown
79.5 Bolivar
S0.5 Harper's Ferry
Turn left on Main street,
cross the Potomac river
bridge, turn right on L. S.
No. $40.
$40 Sandy Hook
So. 4 Weverton
SIS Knoxville
92.5 Jefferson
$50 Feaganville
99.5 Frederick
To Hagerstown turn left on
U. S. 40.
1o4 IS Braddock Heights
1915 Middletown
100 Bolivar
las BOOnSbOrO
117.0 Benevola
1910 Hagerstown.
For further information about
this or any other trips, call Mr..
Howard whose office is in the
Hotel Hamilton.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

After living in the United States
since childhood, Louis j. Morris,
70, justice of the peace at Santa
Maria, Calf, for Al years, has ap-
piled for citizenship. He was born
in Canada and thought he became
a citizen when his father was
naturalized, but is unable to find
records in the case.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

DR.. William Hahn of Friendship.
Me-, has a collection of $500 oil
lamps, and accepts them in part
payment Of hts medical fee.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13
THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 4:1-l1
GOLDEN TEXT-For we have not an
high priest which cannot be touched with
the feeling of our mfirmities: but was in
all points tempted like as we are. yet
without Sin.-HebreWS AIS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

In every war of the past more
soldiers have died from disease
than from bullets. In the Mexican
War disease claimed for every
one killed in action; in the Civil
War about 2 to /; in the Spanish
American War 5 to l and in the
World War 1.3 to l.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13
HONEY. OFF oNE-FOURTH

Emer Myers, Greencastle Route
;, who is the largest producer Of
honey in that locality, reports the
output is about rs per cent less
shan last year. Mr.. Myers an
nual output averages several tons.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13
Lesson for October IS

lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

Ponder the path of thy feet and
let all thy ways be established
Proverbs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

without sin-Hebrews AIS.
Temptation is the common lot OF
all mankind Il Cor. 1913. The
strongest and most noble Of men
are subject to it; angels were
tempted, and our scripture reveals
that even Jesus was tempted. We
recognize that Jesus was tempted
as the Messiah (vv. 3, 81 and as one
without sin tHeb. 4:l5). but it is
also true that He was tempted IN
all points as we are, apart from sin.
and that we may learn from His
temptation how we may meet and
be the victors over temptation.
/. What 10 Temptation?
Temptation 10 seduction to evil,
solicitation to wrong. 1t stands dis
tinguished from trial thus: trial
tests. seeks to discover the mans
moral qualities or character: but
temptation persuades 70 evil, de-
1udes, that it may ruin. God tries;
Satan tcmpts" "a. M. Fairbairn).
Temptation is not sin, but yielding
to temptation is sin. Luther said.
I've cannot keep the birds from
Tying over our heads, but we can
keep them from building nests in
cur hair" Temptation comes from
within, that is, from our own lusts
Games 1:13, 1D. Satan also tempts
us CEph. GID. God may permit
temptation as a means of proving
our faith Games 1:2, -.
III. How Temptation Works.
1t is significant that the tempta-
tons of Jesus were along the three
fold line of the temptations Of Adam
and Eve (Gen. $3.50 and the general
threefold temptation of all men.
namely, the lust of the flesh, the
pride of life. and the lust of the
eyes Il John 2:16). These three
temptations really exhaust Satan's
bag of tricks, but he can dress up
these three fundamental tempta-
tons with almost endless variety.
He works
/. BY appealing to the flesh (vv.
2, 81. He observes the normal ap-
petites and desires OF mans body,
excites them to high degree, and
then suggests an improper method
OF satisfying them. Hunger is nor
NAL and sign OF good health
Jesus had tasted forty days and
Satan took advantage of that fact to
suggest the use of His divine power
to satisfy His hunger. This would
involve a denial of His entire mis-
sion on earth, namely, the redemp-
ton of man by divine person who
had become a real man.
2. By appealing to pride wv. s.,
g.. Satan misapplied Scripture to
tempt Jesus to presumption on the
assumption that He was exercising
faith. God had promised to keep
Him Sin all his ways" Cps. 91:1D.
To cast himself down from the tenn
pie was not one of the ways in
which Christ was called to walk.
Satan comes to us with the same
kind of temptation. If He cannot
get us to forsake faith, he tempts
us to become fanatic and to proudly
substitute presumption for faith.
3. BY appealing to the eyes (vv.
8, 81. BY showing Christ the king
doms of the world and offering them
to Him by the shortcut of brief
act Of worship rather than by the
way of the cross, Satan tempted
Him again. Here the devil showed
his true desire that man should wor.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-13

srqrn premer of
her 'n~e"
nRaUan G. as Ion feared o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
Miss VanderLeest Is Hostess with
 Dessert Bridge

Miss Mary Wander Leest was hos tess Saturday afternoon at her Main Street home with dessert and four tables of bridge experimenting her sister, Miss Jeanne VanderLeest, and her house guest, Miss Virginia Carlson, and Miss Marie Dimond, daughter of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond.
 Each individual table was at- tractively centered with bowls of iris for the occasion and honors for cards were won during the afternoon by Mrs. E. E. Clements, first; Miss Elizabeth Terhune, second; and Miss Carol Robertson, consolation.
 Miss Jeanne VanderLeest return ed last week from Wisconsin where she has been teaching school, ac- companied by Miss Carlson, of Lari- more. North Dakota, who is visiting in this city for two weeks. Miss Di- mond spent the past several days in Juneau as the guest of Secretary of Alaska and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, and sailed yesterday morning for the Westward on the steamer Bar aanof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
CHARLES DEVLIk
 SUCCUMBS HERE
 SUNDAY MORNING
Heart Attack Claims We'll Known Businessman
 of Juneau

Charles A. Devlin, well known Juneau shoe dealer, of Devlin's Footwear Shop, passed away sud- denly yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital as the result of a heart attack.
 MT. Devlin was Al years of age and was born in Williamsburg, Penn- sylvania He has been resident of the Territory for several years and about two years ago establish ed a shoe store on South Franklin Street in this city.
 Surviving MT. Devlin is his wife, residing in Juneau, his mother and father, MT. and Mrs. William Dew lin, five brothers and two sisters, all living in the state of Washing ton.
 Services will be held Wednesday morning at g o'clock at the Cath olic Church of the Nativity, and special prayers will be said Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26

Blake; Home runs, Mckay, Snow; Double plays, Douglas, Erskine. Rol- Ter; Moose, Marquardt, Snow; Err TOTS, Douglas 4, Moose 6, Turner 2, Erskine l, Jensen l, E. Lawson 1 Marquardt 1. Werner l, Converse l, Blake l, Kimball l; runs batted in, Turner 2, Gribble 1, Mckay 3, Jen- sen 2, Whiting l, Balog l, Marquardt l, Werner l, Haglund 3, Snow 2, BerryeSsa 3; IA hits, 9 runs off Frs kline 8 l-3 innings; hits 0 runs off Jensen 2-3 inning; hits runs off B. Lawson. 2 innings; hits 4 runs off Berryessa 2 2-3 innings; hits 2 runs off Lorz l-3 innings.
 Struck out, by Erskine 6. Lawson 2; bases on balls off Erskine l, Law son l, Berryessa 4, Lorz l; hit by pitched ball, by Erskine, Converse; Passed balls, Grant 1; left on bases Douglas 4, Moose '.
 Umpires, Ellensberg, McVey.
 Time of game, 3 hours minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
Giants Beat Reds in Win
 Streak Now
Are in Third Place Press ina CardinaIs-Yanks
 Lose Game
(By Associated Press)

The New York Giants completed their Western swing by sweeping the entire three-game series With the Cincinnati Reds. The victory yesterday was their thirteenth in fifteen games since June '. The Giants have climbed to third place close to the St. Louis Cardinals. The Chicago Cubs, pressing close on the heels of the G ia ts, have lost only one of their last nine games. Claude Passeau outpitched Kirby Higbe Sunday for the Cubs victory over the Phillies. The Boston Bees swamped St Louis in a double bill Sunday, with Max West getting homer in each game.
 The Dodgers nosed out the Pirates Sunday.
 Dolph Camille and Babe Phelps homered for the St. Louis Browns Sunday and finally smote the mighty Tanks, splitting a double header on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26

work at Tliuliuk; Bethel flood con- trol work at request of Governor John w. Troy; Nome jetty project and Fairbanks, flood control and air base survey.
 Two Weeks for Trip
 The trip is expected to take about two weeks, and the party will fly south via Juneau and Ketchikan.
 AS to saying definitely that the large Army air base being asked for Alaska from Congress by the Army will be established at Fair banks, Col. Lee was non-committal, but said two or three days will be spent there in survey work
 Aboard the other plane, coming here from Ketchikan this after noon, is Commanding Officer Major Newton Longfellow, from Hamilton Field, San Francisco; Major Dale Gaffney, Major E. M. George, Capt. c. w. Gibson. Photographic Survey Officer, and It. T. T. Handy
 The Col. Lee plane is from the East Coast, and the Major Long, fellow ship is from Hamilton Field, the only Army amphibian on the Pacific Coast.
 Tomorrow morning, both ships, it is planned, will take off across the Gulf of Alaska to continue the sur vey flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
OPEN HOUSE E HELD SUNDAY AT
 GIRL SCOUT CAMP
Scores of Juneauites Al. tend Open House
 dt Eagle River

Parents and friends of Girl Scouts spent yesterday visiting at the Eagle River camp when the second "open house" was celebrat- ed with a program and exhibit of work accomplished during the en- campment.
 During the afternoon dance was put on by the girls for the pleas ure of the visitors. and Shirley Da- wis and Lois Standafer performed with an acrobatic skit for the oc- casion. The puppet show planned for yesterday was postponed until Tuesday evening.
 Five more girls were invested into the Loyal Order of Bats, group of girls selected for their outstand- ing work in camp. Those given the service were Patsy Shaffer Pauline Hudon, Irene Shirk, Connie Davis and Shirley Davis. During the "open house" there was also the investiture of the Flying Squirrels,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26

this being the highest honor that any Girl Scout can receive, and is given only after definite proof shows that she has lived up to all the laws of Scouting. The five girls to be made members were :: Winona Monroe, Ethel Fukuyama, Dorothy Tors, Sylvia Davis and Isabel Parsons They were award ed small crosses which had been carved by Laura Jean Clithero.
 On exhibit during the afternoon were baskets, bracelets and rings, made by the woodcarving class, and shells and plantssof all Variety.
 Saturday afternoon fifteen of the older girls hiked to Amalga Land- ing and back, planned by councillor Barbara Hermann. The all day hike was taken for the purpose of giving girls a chance to pass the foot traveller badge. and three of the councillors accompanied the group.
 The girls will break camp on Thursday, but in the meantime are continuing with their study of basketry woodcarving, nature, swimming signalling and work on various proficiency badges. They have also been receiving instruc- ton in marching and hope to present better figure on parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
Mode of Transport
 Breaks Up 5feeIhead Family

Half crate of steelhead trout eggs in the eyed state went to Fair banks yesterday by PAA' plane, while two crates for which there was no room on the Electra are taking the long way around by steamer and railroad.
 The eggs, from the Ward Lake hatchery of the Forest Service near Ketchikan, are to be planted in barren lakes in the Interior.
 Some 10000 eggs were in the plane consignment. Those going by steamer will be inspected at Sitka and their ice packing replenished if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
M005EL05E IN BAPTIST
 T0D0UGLA5
islanders Score in Six of Nine Innings-Enors
 Are Plentiful

Douglas opened the second half of the Gastneau Channel baseball season last night in a wild batting and error spree to down the Moose II to 9.
 Bill Lawson took the mound for the Moose and lasted two innings and gave up four hits and five runs. He was replaced by Ralph Berry, essa, who pitched nearly three in- nings, dropping five hits and four runs. Lorz took over then to pitch a little over four innings and let in two runs.
 When Douglas Scored
 Douglas scored for the first five innings, was blanked an inning and then scored again in the sev- eth for the last time.
 The Moose were behind, II tc when they came to bat in their half of the seventh, and closed ur to II to before the last out iII the frame
 Then in the ninth inning, they rapped Claude Erskine for foui blows, scoring three runs, and Marx Jensen came in from third base te finish the game. l Two home runs were hit. Doug las first sacker Mckay poling out lofty clout over centerfield fense and Joe Snow, Moose first sacker hitting probably the longest right field fence ball of the season. Nc Kay hit his wit two aboard, Snow with nine
 Game Tonight l Tonight the Moose meet the Elks in the game that may decide the first half winner. If the Elks win the half is theirs, while if the Moose win, they must also beat Douglas in tie playoff.
 Bud Foster is slated to pitch for the Elks, and Bob Kimball for the Moose.
 Summary and box score for last night are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
ANGELS IN
 15T PLACE,
 HALFGAME
Rainiers Right on Heels of Los Angeles-So
 Go Into Cellar
(By Associated Press)

The wavering Los Angeles Angels emerged from a seven-game series with the Portland Beavers, leading the Pacific Coast League by scant half game. having dropped four games to the suddenly rejuvenated Beavers.
 Portland owed into seventh place, a game and half ahead of Sacramento by winning the series with Los Angeles. The Oaks and Seals divided a doubleheader Sun day.
 Seattle beat the crippled San Francisco club in the weeks series, four games to three, and split the double contest Sunday.
 Oakland split twin contest Sun day with San Diego. All five runs of the first game made by San Diego by the New York Giants in Haslin, third baseman, sent to San Diego b ythe New York Giants in part payment for Manuel Salvo.
 Hollywood helped to shove Sac ramento into the cellar by beating the Solons during the week, five games to two. The clubs divided a double header Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
FORWARD RETURNS

Charles II. Forward, Forest Ex- aminer of the U. g. Forest Service. returned to Juneau from Hoonah on the Estebeth Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26

Even before it was officially open d the Great Smoky Mountains Ma tional Park was the second most popular federal park in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26

-Schmltz batted for Converse in the ninth.
 Summary Stolen bases, Erskine l, Mckay 2, Jensen ?, Roller l, E. Lawson l, Ber- ryessa l, Werner |; Sacrifice hit, Jensen l.. Two-base hits, Turner,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
DIR. PYLE TRAVELS

Dr. T. J. Pyle, Dental Supervisor for the Office of Indian Affairs, left yesterday on the Yukon for several days work at Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26

DUNLOP FROM WESTWARD
 H. c. Dunlop, broker, arrived in Juneau from the Westward aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $l0o. BE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
ARMY SURVEY BEING MADE,
 JUNEAU AREA
Colonel Lee Lands Sunday Evening-0ther Am-
 phibian Today

Continued from r'age One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26

Try The Empire classitieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3, 2; Seattle g, l. Los Angeles 6. 3; Portland 1, 5. San Diego 5, 9; Oakland 2, 3. Sacramento 5, 9; Hollywood 3, 6.
 Nationa, League New York 3; Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 5. Boston 8, 2; St. Louis 5, 0.
 American League St. Louis T, 2; New York 3, II. Cleevland 8, 2; Philadelphia 4, 10 Detroit 6; Washington 5. Chicago Boston, postponed on ac- count of rain.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas II; Moose g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Diego 4 Oakland 2. San Francisco 4; Seattle 1. Los Angeles 2; Portland 2. Sacramento 1; Hollywood 2, ten innings. National League Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia l; Chicago 0. New York T; Cincinnati 2. Boston 2; St. Louis 5.
 American League Detroit 4; Washington 12. Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 10. Chicago IA; Boston 6. St. Louis l. New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-26

Won Lost F (Second Half)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
Sirty-Eight Year old
Jack Kaninaunen is Dead.

Jack Kammunen, who has made his
home in a cabin about two miles on
the Ely-Buyck road, was found dead by
neighbor on Wednesday. The neigh
Dor, John Maxi, found Kammunen ly-
ing in the cabin and notified Deputy
Coroner McCarty and Deputy Sheriff
Dolenshak who investigated. Coroner
McCarty said he believed death result
ed from a fall against woodpile in
the cabin as the position of the body
indicated such fall and that Kammu-
men had struck his temple on a knot
or extending piece of firewood.
Deceased was born in Finland in
1871. He came to this country and Ely
in 1889 and followed the woodsman's
trade for years. Surviving are broth
er, Nels Kammunen of Sawyer, Min
nesota, who arrived on being appraised
of his brothers death, for the funeral.
The body was prepared for burial at
the Ely Mortuary.
The funeral took place Friday from
the mortuary, the Rev. Douglas Ollila,
of the Suomi Synod church conducting
the same. Pail bearers were Jacob
Lampi, Matt Palo, Hugo Takkunen,
Anselm Kosh, John Tuomala and
Isaac Neimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
WINT0N NOTES

Miss Florence Aho, who is attending
the Brady and Rogers Beauty School in
Minneapolis, is visiting her perents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Aho, over the holidays.
Miss Margaret Hanson, who is at
tending the University of Minnesota,
has been spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Elsa Hanson.
Miss Evelyn Oakstad is home from
Chicago, where she is employed, to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Oakstad
Miss Anna Ahonen, teaching at En-
barraSs, and Miss Esther Ahonen, who
is attending the University of Iowa,
are at home spending the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Amanda Ahonen.
Miss Eunice Hanson, teacher in the
Lakefield public schools, spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Elsa Han
son. She left Thursday for Clyde, Ohio
where she will spend New Years Day
at the Arthur L. Doebel home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
BY ]. E. THOMPSON

The Ely Rod and Gun, along with
other independent sportsmen clubs, have
for years been opposed to the so-called
"One Buck Law" Because of recent
publicity from some proponents of it,,
among them the Coleraine Iron News,
at the last meeting of the Ely club it
was felt that we should continue to
voice our stand against it.
The line of reasoning we offer in
opposition is that the enforced state of
polygamy on our deer herd would pro-
duce biological repercussions by un-
balancing the sex ratio and "courtships
in reverse" We have cited authorita-
tive facts from other states where the
law has been in effect for some years.
Among these facts cited are the fol-
lowing: Throwing the does off their
normal mating season, with fawn being
born in the winter months Special
Investigations showing that large per-
centage of does were not pregnant in
the winter season and finally runt
deer progeny as the result. Some of
these states have closed the season on
bucks and opened the season on does
to remedy the unbalanced sex ratio
We have recently received favorable
comment from prominent sportsmen in
some of these states with the buck law
in force wherein they feel that Min
nesota is lucky that it has not passed
the One Buck Law.
There is very conflicting point
within our state that should be taken
notice of. Game experts attached to
the United States Forestry department
only recently claimed that in st. Louis
County and vicinity we had too many
deer for the amount of feed and
recommended additional open seasons.
The fact can be also mentioned that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
WEDDING BELLS
RING AT STATE

Rosemary Lane thinks every motion
picture actress should get married at
least two or three times. But in pic
lures, not real life, she hastens to add.
Until a girl not only gets her man
but leads him safely to the altar she
is apt to lack certain confidence, Miss
Lane explains. She remains an in
genue at heart. Once she's portrayed
a wife, however, she begins to attain
dramatic maturity.
Miss Lane speaks with the authority
of experience. She was married for
the first time in the Warner Bros
picture, -Four Wives" which opens at
the State Theatre, Sunday midnight,
with additional showings on Monday and
Tuesday with continuous shows all day
Monday.
Eddie Albert is the man to whom
she was married and they were wed in
the grand style before stage full of
spectators.
Lola and Priscilla, Rosemary's sisters,
were both married in -Four Daughters, I"
but Rosemary didn't even have beau.
But in -Four Wives" the middle
Lane" really gets break. She has a
much meatier role than she had in
-Four Daughters" and her romance
with Eddie Albert provides much of the
intimate hunlor of the film production.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
LOCAL ACCEPTANCE
OF HERBTEX
AMAzES DRUGGIST

The local distributors of HERB.
TEX, the new Spinach and Herbal
Compound, are amazed at the speed
with which it has taken hold. In.
troduced here, for the first time,
only short time ago, it is already
selling faster and creating more
good will than any like prepare
ton in its field locally today. AL
ready, many are singing its praises,
telling of blessings in the form of
laxative aid it has brought them.
Relief from the misery and hope
lessness of ills in which constipa-
ton had been a factor.
Comments such as these are COM
mon; Before taking HERBTEX
couldn't walk up five steps without
stopping for breath, hadn't eaten
meal in years without frightful
after effects. Gas pressure against
my heart had me terribly fright
ened. To think of all the suffering
] could have avoided"
But human nature is strange. We
profit little by the experience and
sufferings of others. Many of us
who read this will be interested
DSSduSS you may SuHer likewise.
But for some unexplainable reason
you will go on suffering for days,
perhaps weeks and months without
giving HERBTEX a trial. That is
why we agree to bring you relief
with HERBTEX or refund your
money. We want to take away all
possible objections or risks. We
want you to feel free to give it a
trial, not tomorrow, not next week
but today.