davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
Uaitinsdg Ben 8. Dfto6er 1910

Babrbelt entpfieblt Der Ydplt beIol.
oers audi ben @ltern an iorgfdltiger
8eadtnng. Sdon rtandes ail1o ipnr-
be oitrd) Bidder beroorben, pel1e Die
gltern nadldiiig berltmliegen lieBen.
SIN stueiten Seile ieiner MnIprahe
nad)te Der 9apIt bebelltiame gnsfib,
rltngen iiber Sic @egentpartsaufgabe
Der 3eitnngen @enn bas idledte
8iid @ottloiisfeit uno l1nfittIibfeit
berbreitet, 10 Die idledte 3eitung Gil
ge nno Sob. Seoe 2iige lit Dor @ott
berabidenungstpiiroig. beionoers aber.
oann, iuenn iie gerlelt,norng itno Sab
i,nter griioern aur Golge bot. Gs.
id)eint beitte, als Oh eine getpiiie Yreile
es fid snr slufsa6e geiekt babe, oie
briioerlideu 8e5iebuneen all aerItoren,.
bic IN Ser groBen 8olterfamilie nnter
5obnen oesielben 8aters berrIden
follen. Sn Der tdgliden 3eitllngsorbeit
fot,l,elt Srrtiimer ,lnteflaufen 1t,te
falide Snfornrationen iid einidleiden,
1tno ein ,t1gere6tes ltrteil erflieBt Oft
mebr aus Slii6tigfeit oenn ais
5dnlo. Ser getpiiienbafte Bubli5iit
fitblt ii6 aber it iolden Sduen inn
1uer berpflidtet, nabrbeitsgemaB gu,
beridtiget, beun ct barf 1tiemols oas
beilige Gr6gut Der befreienoen @abr-
belt 1t. Der frieoenItiftenben 2iebe ber-
leben, tuel6es 10 Sabrbunoerte gbri-
ftentlm in Die 8elt sebradt boben.
Wan fagt, oaB boie 3ungen mebr
Weni6en t0teten ais oas 5dpert. sSl1
gleider g8eiie fonn cine 2iigenprelle
moroerii6er iuerben als Eanfs unn
8ofnbenflltg5eltge.
Die 8apitaniprade idloB nit elmer
betpegten Mabnung an oie gbrilten,
f6lebte Bidder ltno idle6te 3eitl1n.
gen aug ben Samilien ,nb Sen Sa,.=
fern fern5lbalter.
eSn l06lider 8eiie bat grabiidof
5trit6 bon gbtcago einen groBen
8erbefelo5ng 5ur Berbreitiing Ser To-
fboliiden Breiie angeoronet. Mm 13.
Sftober peroen iiber 100000 56ule
fittoer ie6es fatbolii6e Seim be5ll-
den, Inn 6ie aatboIifen gum abonne>
rnent auf eine fat9oliide 3eitung auf-
6ltfor6ern.
Ser gr5biidof be5eidnet bie ain=
Der, Die fid on oieiem &reu55ltg betei=
ligen, als ,,Mitarbeiter fir oas So,
rttgrei6 gbrilti". Das 3ieI 6es >ai1l-
berfren55uges beltebt nad ieinen @or-
ten oarin, ,,oie &eiliafeit unIeres
9eints at Derteioigen ,rno uniere to-
tbolii6e 8iirgeridaft in boiler 8abr.
belt sur lebenoigen airdc at MAIDEN,
bic Gbriitus int tdglihen 2eben autn
Mus6rud brinst."
8ir oelttidiprede,l6e aatboIifen
brallden cine oeutide fatboliIde 8rej-
ie, Die 1lns nit Na6ridten berliebt,
bic tpir bergebli6 in ,lniern Ian6es-
ipradigen 3eitl,ngen iitden. 8ir
brauden tie. UNI llniern Rinoern bie
foitbarer Sitter ,tnleres @laubeng
,,no unferer belltiden Sprahe 1,nae-
fdmdlert bererben 5u fonnen. Sober
Gag 1T elm 8erbetag fir cine fatbo-
hide 8eitnlg. l1nfere @eaner, sic
8erlenmoer uno 8erfoIger ser fdtbo-
lifden Rirde fin6 ,lnernliiolid tdtig,
Inn 5amilie nn6 @eieaidaft 3u ber-
giften. 5oIten mir nliihig oie Sdnoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

Falls Sic die Fahrney Medizinen NIGHT
in lhrer Maize bekommen konnen. machen
Sic Won diesem kupon Cebrauch:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Exclusive
to
VOICE
of
LABOR
Net Nudgers to Get
Off to Early Start

1t might be football time in
Cumberland and the rest Of Uncle
Sans domain but it'll be basket
ball time in Philadelphia on Sat
urday night. October 10, when
the world champion Philly Sphas
send their net nudgers against
the natty New York Jewels in
the opening game OF the 1904
season.
This announcement may come
as a surprise to local cagedom
but it's surprise to the Quaker
ties who have been accustomed
to october basketball for the past
several years.
The SphaS. pro league victors
last year and unvanquIshed in
eight post-season battles. will
romp over the wooden way with
virtually the same lineup that
they used last year. All the vet
Grams. including cagey Cy Kas-
selman who is on hand for his
18th year of pro ball. are ready
To go.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Law Clinic Opens

AUSTIN. Tex.-tFP)-The Uni.
versiiy of Texas law school has
established free clinic for indi-
Gent persons who need assistance
in disputes over wages. rents. So
cial security. monetary claims and
family relationships.
Opposition Of the bar associa-
ton delayed the project for q
year.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Calls Broncho Riding
The Roushest Sport

What is the toughest sport? Is
it ice hockey. football, lacrosse or
polo? All four OF those are strenu-
Gus but not nearly us strenuous as
Bronch riding. AT least, that's the
Surmise of one Leo Cremer a
Colorado Springs. Colo, promoter
who has produced top-notch west
ern rodeos for nigh on to 20 years.
Clarions Cremer:
In what other sport mas man
the courage to match his skill
against the instincts OF a killer in
the animal kingdom. A slip may
mean death by unmerciful tramp
ing or thudding kick in one of
several vital parts" The old COW
poker may have something there.
at that.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Three Tigers Picked
On RUih's AII.Siars

II you think the Detroit Tigers
didn't deserve to bag the Amer.
can League baseball bunting then
you don't agree with that old
master of maui. Babe Ruth. who
placed Bucky Ncwsomc. Hank
Glcenbcrg and Charley Gchrinpc~
on his 1910 ALL STAR array.
Ruth'S designations follow:
Stanley Hack. Cubs. third base:
Charley Gehrineer. Detroit. second
base; Hank Greenbcrg. Detroit.
LETT field; Joe DiMaeeio. New
York. centcrGcld; johnny Mize,
81. Louis, first base; Ted williams.
Red Sox. right field; Harry Dan
ming. Giants. catcher; Luke APP
pling. White Sox. shortstop: Bob
Teller, Cleveland and Buck New
some. Detroit. pitchers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Football FOrayS
To Thrill Fans
This Weekend

Spick and span in his nifticst
nifticS. King Football goes
a.prOmcnading this weekend and
IL it's thrills the fans are looking
for they're almost certain 10 get
them in the form of the LaSallc-
Fort Hill and Allcgany High.
IIagerstOwn fOrays Friday night
and Saturday afternoon. rcspcc-
lively. at the Fort Hill emporium.
With the world series in the
abatoir and basketball. locally,
a long way of, the gridiron sport
will really hit the high spots this
week and these two iousts at the
Stadium should send the faithful
flocking through the turnstiles.
For thcre'll be rivalry galore be-
hind the combats since all four
elevcns are traditional rivals.
Fort Hill Favored
The most important test, how
ever. is the Fort Hill-LaSalle
shindig and this nocturnal fray
bids fair to be a Sizzler. Flip
ped only by Fcrndale and boast
ing a second-team almost as
strong as the first, the Hilltoppers
will be favored. but LaSalle.
vastly improved under the tcnets
of Pat Conway. should make n
much better stand than last year.
In fact. the Blue and Gold burlics
are in a nice spot to spring an
upset.
In three games this season the
"Rah-Rah" boys have kalso-
mined Kcyscr % to 0 and played
scoreless scuHlcs with Altoona
Catholic High and ST. Francis OF
Morgantown. This time last year
LaSalle was taking it OH the chin
with regularity.
Which lends crcdence TO the
improvement under Conway.
lately of West Catholic High in
Philadelphia.
And as the Friday night iracas
should be close. so also should
the Saturday scrap between Allie
gany and Hagerstown. Tho
Campites. due primarily to the
loss by graduation Of Jim Gaff-
ney. are not quite the array they
were last year but even so they
appear good enough 10 stitch out
a win over the Hubtown horde.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
EiQ1I;{E
BY JACK GALLEN

series. lie caught six Of the
seven games. harasScd the horse.
hide consistently and cut down
any would.bc base kidnappcrS. q.
with lombard horse dc combat
and Baker only a mediocre re-
cciycr the Reds would have been
In a dilemma without the services
Of the old Man. So hats
off TO Jimmy Wilson.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10

Republican candidate for re-elec-
ton TO Congress was greeted with
calls OF protest from the floor. and
no action was taken by the body.
The Gu action follows other
recent labor endorsements includ-
ing in this area the powerful Ship
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
FILA Warns On
Price Increases

WASHINGTON. d. C.-qLNS)
The Federal Housing Admins
tration will not permit its APP
praisals for new construction to
cover any unjustifiable increases
in the cost OF materials. Stewart
Mcdonald. administrator. warned
manufacturers and builders. Nc
Donald wrote members OF the
building industry that the FILA
had noted with apprehension "a
tendency toward increased prices
in building materials"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10

yard union and the Delaware
County Industrial Union Council.
Delaware County's campaign
activity is under the craftsmanship
of Benny Norwich. member OF the
Philadelphia ACWA and manager
Of Local l74. Textile Workers at
Clifton Heights.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE RIALTO OF SPORTS

football drama will unfold here tomorrow plight. Mid
myrads of nonpan spectators and the taccao shouts Of
raueouy cheering Students the intrepid gridron galans of
LaSale Institute and Fort Hill High will blaze and down
the field of the Htoppers Stadium in grapple that mmes
the lid off the 1910 ner-ciy SERIES For weeks the grdon
gentry have been waiting for this tanc tussle and that
It's at hand arguments waxing the ultimate
Of the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Service Pay Up

NEW YORK - tFPl - Weekly
wage increases OF SOC to 81 were
awarded to $500 members of Lo-
cal 32B. Building Service En-
ploycs Init. Union CAFL). by I'm.
partial Chairman Sidney A. Wolff.
The new minimum is SOS.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
G. |. y.
Endorses
F. D. r.

Philadelphia Central Labor IN
ion joined the long list of labor
organizations endorsing Roosevelt
for reelection at their meeting
this week.
a request from Pres. William
Green to endorse Fred Gartner.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Must Pay $4,000

OAKLAND, Cal. - Up - The
Santa Cruz Fruit Packing Co.
plant in Oakland has agreed after
four years to obey an NLRB ruling
to pay $4,000 in back wages to 81
men fired in 1886 for union activ-
ity. The order was upheld by the
u. S. Supreme Court in 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

Krone, Mrs. Hazel Husman and
son, Daryle, and Paul Wight
were dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Baker Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. J.E.H. Mel
son of Hardin and the Rev. G.
A. Bentley of Crow Agency at
tended a meeting of the Yellow
stone Baptist association in Le-
wistoWn Monday and Tuesday.
Rex Sixberry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy SfXberry left last week
to enlist in the medical corps
Of the United States army.
Miss Geraldine WeStwood
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents in Lodge Grass.
George w. Rockwell Of Candy,
Nebr., is transacting business
here this week.
Mrs. Hazel Husman and son,
Daryle, left Wednesday for New
York City. They will sail on
the seventeenth for Panama,
where MI. HuSman is employed
by the government housing pro-
ject.
Mrs. Matt Larkin has been
quite ill for the past several
days.
c. T. Hansen of the Hansen
Knitting Mills of Sheridan, Wyo.
was in Hardin on business
Wednesday.
M. r. Calderwood made a
business trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Eric walker, who has
been quite ill with influenza, is
recovering. Mrs. Sam Ragland
has been taking her place at
the Big Horn Dairy.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon w. Wolf
have purchased the property
formerly occupied by Russell
Danielson just north of the Ii
brary. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf have
lived in the house since last
spring and will be located there
permanently.
Everett Morse, who has been
i'll for several days, has recov-
cred.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney and
daughter, Anne Lee, and Miss
Matte Mcdonald were in Bill
lings Monday.
Mrs. Howard Curry and sons
visited in Lodge Grass at the
Francis and Emmett Curry
homes last week.
Mrs. Slim Ransier of North
Valley was in Hardin on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Bell left Friday for
Sidney to visit her father, who
has been quite i'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

ness Monday.
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. R.
B. Saunders, and Mrs. Charles
s. Elder were in Billings on
business Saturday.
w. v. johnson of Kirby ar
rived Tuesday to spend a few
days visiting friends. Mr.. John
son is staying at the home of
Mrs. Helen Sullivan.
Mrs. r. D. Williams left Tues
day for her home in Roseberg,
Ore, after spending the past
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. D
L.. Egnew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
were guests at the Joe Turner
ranch Sunday.
A. II. Roush entered st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Saunders
of Gillette, Wyo., were guests OF
their son, r. B. Saunders, and
family Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti
of Great Falls, arrived Wednes-
day to spend a few days with
relatives. Mr.. Buzzetti left Sun
day. Mrs. Buzzetti will remain
at The home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun, for "a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
and daughter, Christine, OF
Lodge Grass, left Wednesday
after spending four days at the
John Graf home.
Mrs. Tom Macleod left Sun
day for her home at McRae
Mrs. Macleod spent the past
week with Mrs. John Finlayson
recuperating from an operation
A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon O.. Higham OF
Belfry, Monday in the Deacon
ess hospital in Billings. Mrs
Higham was formerly Miss Jean
Starr of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Quest and
grandson, Bud Quest, left last
week for Newcastle, Penn, to
visit friends and relatives. They
stopped in Cincinnati, O., fol-
the World Series.
Abel's Grocery in Lodge Grass
will be open for business, Sat-
urday morning, October IL.
Bus McGrath arrived Monday
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Roy McGrath. Bus has been at
tending the Denver university.
Mrs. John Turner, Miss Nata-
lie Turner, Miss Frances Turner
Joe and John Turner, Ray
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
AND CLOSE OF REGISTRA-
TON OF PERSONS VOTING AT
A SPECIAL RESIDENT TAX
PAYING ~FREEHOLDERS
ELECTION OF THE TOWN OF
LODGE GRASS, MONTANA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Town Council OF the
Town of Lodge Grass, Montana,
has appointed A. w. Gardner
specially registry agent to reg
lister the names of all resident
taxpaylng freeholders of said
municipality whose names ap-
pear on the city or county tax
roll preceding a special election
to be held Tuesday, the Goth
day of October, 1910, in said
municipality. Said special reg
lstry agent will register all such
resident taxpaying freeholders
OF said municipality at his Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Pattison
and Miss Helen Jean Buzzetti
left Monday morning for Mis-
soula where Miss Buzzetti will
visit with friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pattison continued on to Spok-
ane, Wash, where they will
visit at the home of Mrs. Pat
tison's sister.
Jack Bollinger of Worden was
in Hardin on business Monday.
Mrs. Nils Ottun, who was OPP
Grated on for a ruptured appen-
dix in the DeaconeSs hospital
in Billings Wednesday, is much
better.
MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Hogan,
Raymond and Dorothy, and MIR.
and Mrs. Vic Weyand attended
the All Star-Billings baseball
game Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Husman, Miss
Frances Turner and Arlington
Funston were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. w. Gustafson and Mrs.
R: B: Saunders went to Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miller of
Lodge Grass creek spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Meliski of
Worland, Wyo., were guests at
the Loran P. Kenyon home
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Sloan of
Crow Agency left Wednesday
morning by auto to visit friends
and relatives in Arkansas and
Missouri. They expect to be
gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and family of Laurel, spent the
weekend with Mr.. Egnew's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew.
MI. and Mrs. R. B. Peck and
Mr. and Mrs. AWE. Koch
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
George Rockwell of Candy,
Nebr., was an overnight guest
at the Harry Cox home Monday.
Miss Maxine Martin spent
the weekend with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Harry Martin, of
st. Xavier.
Earl Conver, James Holly and
Wendall Forman went to Bill
lings Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frey, Edwin
and Alice Frey of Butte, were
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
William Cowley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Haynie of
Sarpy were in Hardin on bust
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
MIKE
SEE:

I've heard of Church Weddins,
House WeddinS, and shot gun
Weddins, but I've never heard
of CONSUMPTION Weddins. That
must be the kind to keep men
from bein soldiers. You know
mine was no church Weddin'
either.
Last June one of the REA
guys tOle me, If we git the mon
ey, we kin start rite away build
i'm the line. Last August, before
September and not quite Octo-
Der, they got the money. I won
der what the excuse is now? Il
wonder if they did git the mon
cyl.
I think I'll have to appoint
another Lite Commissioner for
North of town. After lookin' in
my book of noledge I find that
Andy Kallen ota be a hellova
good one. In this book it says,
Andy can have a pull with the
giverner any time he wants it,
SO I guess he is the man. You
know we could use a couple
of more guys with money and a
lotta drag. The drag is for the
people and the money is for me
to keep my beesniss a gofn'. You
know I heard a guy say that he
thot that I was against the REA.
That's all rong. I'm for it. I
think more than anyone else,
I want to see it finished so I
kin sell a bunch of Zenith wash
machines and 'lectric ice boxes.
If this line don't go thru I
don't see where I kin make this
additional $188, 10000 beesniss
I'm after, an another thing I
want lites on my farm too.
s(When I git one).
I amt gonna say no more
about the lites from now on.
Let lIolus do it. That way the
lies won't be printed so much.
I'm gonna sell some shares on
a new oil Refinery. You know
with these oil wells bein' drilled
it wouldn't hert to git an early
start. The early werm gifts
caught by the early berd-if the
berd is up.
You know in town they had
a baseball pool during the world
series. Some guys won and
some lost. Maybe Cliff kin fig
ger out a Presidential Pool say
in how many votes Ayers will
win by in Big Horn County.
Charge 'em a dime a guess and
kinda split up the profits a
little. Don't you think Wilke will
lose or Roswell will win, I
heard that if Roswell wins that
he will put out another Billion
Bucks and these guys that say
things like that say it like thev
already had that much. I'm still
on my first million and I seem
to be havin' a hellova time git
tin it.
How about givin' your beet
help your old bed and buyin' a
new one for the wife and your
self. New ones $3.50 an up with
good innerspring mattress, a lit
tie more. And don't fOrgit that
if you are gitin' a new Coleman
oil burner, see us LIST.
K ERA'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Did You Know?

"Stink-balls" carrying an Of
fensive preparation of pitch,
rosin, gunpowder and asafetida,
were sometimes thrown on the
decks of the enemy during en-
gagements at close quarters.
The United States navy is the
only navy in the world that has
in its possession British Royal
standard taken by capture. This
standard, now at the u. S. Naval
Academy, was captured by Com
modore Chauncey at York, Can
ada.
The japanese were the first
people to build battleships car
rying 16-inch guns. The ships
H.!JM.s. Nagato and Huse,
built in 1921, are the vessels
with this distinction. Incident
ally, did You know that "H.I.J.
MS" means Ellis Imperial Jap
anese Majesty's Ship?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Facts
About Agriculture

Warning that the growth of
property tax delinquency and
tax foreclosure has reached
significantly large proportions
in Montana, the authors of a
new Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station bulletin, "Un-
collected Property Taxes in
Montana" urge that steps
should be taken promptly to
check the movement if private
ownership by the farm operator
is to continue to be the most
desirable form of land tenure.
The bulletin is an extensive
study of the tax delinquency
problem in Montana and was
written by DR.. R. R. Renne and
H. Brownlee of the department
of agricultural economics. Cop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

Red Lodge over the weekend.
John S. Thompson received
word last week that his grand
father, J. P. Thompson, of Port
land, Ore, had passed away. Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson and family
were back visiting him in July.
A seven pound IL ounce girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Schaneman at the Schane-
man home near st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

les may be obtained free from
the county extension agents or
by writing direct to the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment
station at Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

flee in the Motor Inn Garage,
located on Lot Seven CD Of
Block Eight (8) of Stevenson
Addition to the Town Of Lodge
Grass, Montana, on or before
the 18th day Of October, 1910.
AL such resident taxpaytng
freeholders of said municipality
voting at said election must
register by appearing and reg
istering with said special regis
try agent at said place on or
before the 18th day of October,
1910.
DATED at Lodge Grass, Mon
tana, October 9, 1910.
VEVA c. CLANIN,
Town Clerk.
pub. Oct. 1O)
Abel's Grocery in Lodge Grass
will he open for business, Sat-
urday morning. October IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

During the summer of 1910
two district and IL county All
camps were attended by a total
of 1,410 Montana members and
leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
wo,pitfufes /
Will Return
For Showing
Capitol Theatre Manage.
ment Makes Announce
ment > Costs Higher

Juneau theatregoers will be pleas
cd TO learn that two great pictures
are scheduled for return engage
mcnts at the Capitol Theatre some
time in the near future.
The first, and most important to
music lovers, is the picture, 1.-THE
Great Waltz" picturizing the life of
Johann Strauss, including in the
musiAi scores his Tales from
Vienna Woods" and Blue Danube"
The other fine show will be re-
showing of "Mutiny on the Bounty"
Information reaching here the
past month and repeated again this
week, points to an increase costs. in
motion pictures in America. This is
due mainly to the European war,
which has forced practically all
American-made pictures off the
screens of all European countries.
This means that all pictures made
in America will have to be absorbed
i'll the Americas at increased prices
to absorb the loss in Europe. Al
ready many studios in Hollywood
are closing down and reducing per-
sonnet to meet the crisis of fewer
foreign markets. ri
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
JUNEAU PLANE
TRAFFIC STILL
AT HIGH PITCH

John Amundsen flew to Canyon
Island today. while Shell Simmons
and Alex Holden made trips to the
coast. -
Amundsen flew r. w. McCrary
to the Taku River radio station
on Canyon Island and brought
him back with operator Ross Nor
rison and his mother.
Simmons flew Fred Harris, Ro-
bert Blaine and Robert Moe to
Port Althorp, and MIR. and Mrs. j.
McCracken round trip to Sitka.
Holden took the Lockl1eed out
with Clark Bassett round trip to
Hoonah, Josie Lewis to Hawk In
let and Archie Bell to Tenakee. =
John Arnundsen came in yester-
day with C. Douglas, Clark Bias
sett, Sarah Palmer, Mrs. Russell
Clithero and Mrs. Ralston, while
Alex Holden brought in Josie Lewis
from Hawk inlet.