davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

4.ZGJ. &
This l. 10 certify that the above
V"uchcr> amounting To- %4,219.11 have
been examined; that the articles or
services called for have been received ::
thar prices and computations are cor
rect: that al invoices. receiving no
ticcS ana supporting data are attached
and ia order. and lthat the proper ac-
counts have been charged
The Treasurer iS\ hereby authorized
To pay the above VOUCHERS.
VIM y. Marsh,
President.
Arthur T.. Bai>Iey,
Secretary.
Trustee Bio X moved that he bills be-
approved. and that The treasurer h.
.&uiho'l ztd 10 draw warrants on i.l'
proper accounts for the payment of
same.
Trustee Tucker seconded the motion.
Ayes: Trustees Block IIomcisicr.
'kala>h, Marsh. Steele and Tucker
Nays: None
The motion WAS carried
The SerictaTy submitted the follow
irg list of names of persons To- act oil
HE registration boards on June l. 1910
Board Of Registration
Jonr l. 1910
Isl Prct., LLhadit- school Mr..
Vim. Thicker. .:,tEI BIRD 81: Mrs Lem,
Jones. 129 Spruce
2nd PET. Garfield Mrs Mile
Murray. IN Cedar; Mrs Mar=arct
Brown. 1902 second
3rd Prct.. Roosevelt - Miss Mildred
Micikie. Miss Niolrl Horn
4Ih Pet. Washington Mr. Fred
:. Johnson. - oak: Mrs. IL. y
Brown. 1895 Ash
Trustee Block moved that the lis ~
persons Submitted hy Ia" Secretary hc
approved ~ The registration boards for
June /. 1910. for the purIn>e of regis
fcIin@ pcrSunS for school elections
Trustee kala>h seconded the motion
Ayes: Trustees Bio X. lIomri>Jrr.
kala Sh. Marsh. Steele alId Tu krr.
Nays: Nome.
The motion WAS carried
The following report of the treasurer
was received and entered in The min
utc>.
WymndOtte, Michigan
May 10. 1910
The Honorable Board of Education.
William A. Marsh. President
/ beg to submit my report a. lrra-
Surer for the month ending April 80.
1910.
RCC-piptS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

H243..hhD.2I
(Signed) John +. McWhirter,
Treasurer
Trustee kalaSh moved that the >'r-
Rotary be authorized 10 advertise for
1900 tons. mole or less, of coal.
Trustee Tucker seconded the motion
Ayes Trustees Block, HOmei>ter.
Kalash. Marsh. Steele and Tucker.
Nays: None
The motion was carried.
Trustee Block moved that the sum
mer school program as recommended
by the sITperint endent be approved for
this year.
Trustee KalaSh seconded rhe motion.
Ayes: Trustees Block, HOmeiSter.
KalaSh, Marsh. Steele and Tucker
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
A copy of the auditors report for
the month of April was presented to
each member of the board.
Trustee KalaSh moved 10 Adjourn
Trustee Block seconded the motion
Ayes: Trustees Biloxi, HOmeister.
KalaN Marsh. Steele and Tucker.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried
ARTHUR F.. BAISLEY.
Secretary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

Pioneer farmers had little difficulty
filling the family harder because game,
which finds food more abundant in the
edge between field an5 woo Hand,
coIkentra ted near the clearinKs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

In 1911 forest fires burned ever al
most the entire Grand Traverse ~
glen and left 1900 persons homeless.
In 1905 the Metz fire burned over -
see 900 acres in northeastern lower
Michigan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

A n. Scycu~,n. Of Pasadena Calif,
WaS the -uc>l "fI DR. ana Mrs Warren
Il. Han, Monday evening. MIR Steven
Son was oI A.~ Way 10 the general as
s'-lnh.y "f 'lc Presbyterian church. IN
RO-:h,--,er y \.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

The waneyed pike or yellow pike
perch is recognized by 80 legitimate
names. The muskellungc has more than
q RaMes
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Painting Bids Requested

Bids will be received at the office
of the Board If Education at the
Roosevelt School up to i. NJ. July
!. for painting of certain items in the
varims public sghOOls of the city
Specifications and bidding blanks ar
now On file in the above office and
may be obtained from the secretary.
Board of Education
ARTHUR r. BAISLEY.
Business Manager.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

upcrlnttnucllt.
The Bills and Accounts We've read.
Authorization Sheets Nos. 2OO-2Ol -202
Pay Roll Ac 0umt - 500 10
Teachers Pay Roll --------- 81 .9G6 "a
MyaIdotie Savings Bank ~ 800
John T. McWhirjer. TREASURED 1861
john T. McWhirJrr. Treasurer "a
42.O>J .O:i
This ! L, certify that the above
v"uc.llc,s amounting 10 S420>5o3 have
been examined: that the articles or
services called for nave been received:
that prices and computations are cor
rect: that al invoices, receiving no
tees and supporting data are attached
and III order. and thar the proper de-
counts have been charged.
The Treasurer is hereby du horiZcd
/" pay the above vouchers.
WIN. \ Marsh,
'rt.> lN.ALt
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

The Honorable Board of Education.
William A Marsh. President
beg 10 submit my report a. trc't-
Surer for the month ending April 80.
1910
RpttiutS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
Fortunes AWGit
Heirs of Pioneer
Montana Resident

Like a page from a novel Is the
letter received by the Montana Stan
dard few days ago from John j.
Dwyer, New York attorney, who Is
seeking heirs Of John v. Davies, early
day settler in Oregon. Each of Davies
heirs by a second marriage are en-
titled to more than $4,000, the New
York lawyer said
Davies lived in the oregon territory
in 1866, when he married Emma J..
C1eaver. Two years later the couple
was divorced, and Davies remarked
and is believed to have had more than
one child by the second union.
A few years later the family moved
to Montana Nothing has been heard
from the heirs after Davies died. Any
information concerning them should
be sent to Dryer, 40 Wall street, New
York city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
HUNTERS
BAG 425 COYOTES

During April, SIS coyotes and
bobcats were trapped by Montana
hunters. During this same period,
coyotes are reported to have killed
40 sheep, 80 chickens calf,
turkey, 1 antelope, duck, s grouse,
2 cartridges and deer, and bob
cats killed 2 sheep, according to a
report released Saturday by r.. h.
Bateman Of Billings, district agent
Of the biological survey.
AL Johnston of Ennis reported the
largest single catch with 81 coyotes.
Bud Meade Of Ridgeway and Theodore
r. Johnston Of Logan each reported
q catch Of 90 coyotes. Alvin Jordan Of
Saltwater county took 26, and Kenneth
Wage of Harlowton % coyotes. Wage
also trapped q bobcat.
THE only rodent control project TO
commence In April was one In Powder
River county In cooperation with the
division Of grazing, the biological sur
vey and the ranchers Of the county
for the control Of prairie dogs" Bate
man said.
Bateman said the increased catch
IN predatory animals was encouraging
both to she department and the ranch
erS. Cuts In WPA predatory animals
funds, however, he said, had made 1t
necessary to drop seven hunters, which
viii handicap the department In its
work this month. Calls for aid In
animal control are now COM
ing from many different parts Of the
state, he emphasized.
Catches reported are made by hunt-
ers employed by the bureau OF biologt-
cal survey In cooperation with the
works projects administration, extern
sion service Of the Montana livestock
commission, the division Of grazing and
forest service.
For the first three months Of the
year, there were 800 predatory animals
trapped In Montana, made up Of 754
coyotes, As bobcats, mountain Lions
and 2 lynx, records Of the department
show.
-SsD
Fortunate is the man who Is hero
70 his wife
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25

prospect that in their business hours
at home would not command q single
thought.
I'VE need capital to develop our re-
sources. The eastern man Is looking for
favorable opportunities for investment.
The certainty Of being rewarded for
his long journey In quest Of game will
surely attract him to this part of the
country, and knowledge of the actual
conditions viii IN many cases secure
him as q permanent investor. In this
way the protection Of game plays its
part In the upbuilding of the great
northwest"
Although 81 years have passed since
Game Warden Scott wrote that report
much Of 1t continues to hold good In
Montana today. The number Of tour
lists Is clearly an indication OF his
prophetic powers and it may be that
some who came to visit remained TO
participate In the upbuilding Of the
state Probably the only game lacking
that he described in 1908 are the fox
and the swan. However, Montana Is
the only place where the trumpeter
swan exists and that bird Is making
a fight against extinction. Recently
national magazine carried an article
on the trumpeter swans on Red Rock
lakes that are being encouraged to
keep breeding In the hope that the
species may be saved.
In the matter of game conservation
Scott pointed to eastern states that
were spending in 1903, and stin are,
large sums of money to restore what
Montana already poSSeSSes-their game.
Large sums are appropriated annually
to reStock the almost deserted forests
and the streams are annually replen-
ished with thousands of young fish.
Fortunately In Montana, because Of the
work Of the farmers of the state, the
many SportSmeniS associations and the
Montana state fish and game COM
mission, game In Montana Is an &C
tuality that needs protection and con-
servation rather than importation and
replenishing.
One of the arguments advanced In
1908 for the conservation Of game and
the promotion of hunting is an aTgu-
ment that may or may not set so wen
today, depending on individual view
point. This argument advanced was
that soldiers are made from hunters
and for this reason hunting, or the
opportunities for It's pursuit. should be
foStered and guarded In every manner
possible. Scott bears strongly on this
advantage Of ample game, saying that
it not only affords sport but encour-
ages practice with weapons.
Scott, In assuming his duties as the
first game warden in Montana, had
no easy time Of it In carrying out
the duties of his office. He not only
had to be a master diplomat but also
a stern disciplinarian. Men, who had
been used to doing as they pleased IN
a frontier land, opposed him These had
to be won over with tudicious argu-
ment or sternly impressed that new
order had come into being in Montana.
Effective work was done by the ward
en- and his deputies in enforcing the
game laws. The examples that were
made of violators had good effect,
according to SCOTS report of Jan. /,
1908. In that report he ascribed much
of the progress In game conservation
to strict action IN prosecuting violators
of the law and credits such prosecution
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25

Montana remains the greatest recre-
ational center IN the United States rs
q sportsman's paradise, and the adver-
Using started by Warden Scott and
brought 10 q peak under Montanans
Inc, Is reaping results IN an ever In
creasing tourist trade.
Added to these advertising mediums
boosting the state throughout the ma
ton is the Montana writer's project Of
the works projects administration.
This organization, which has recently
published a humorous and informa-
tive Montana almanac for 1870, win
soon release a pictorial book. showing
scenes Of Montana landscapes, indus
try and life. The WPA writer's also are
working on a history of the livestock
industry In Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
MORtGnGns Should
Sell State Scenery,
Declares Naturalist

Selling Montana's scenery TO tour
lists Is one Of the biggest aspects OF
the tourist business, DR.. George O.
Ruhle Glacier park naturalist, de-
clared In an address before the Helena
Chamber of Commerce recently.
"Montana's scenery never wears out"
he said, land can be sold year after
year But those who come IN contact
with the tourist must remember that
the tourist has to have places OF In
terest pointed out to him. Getting the
tourist to come back Is Just as in-
portant as getting him TO come here
IN the first place, but that can be
done If our scenic attractions are
properly displayed"
DR.. Ruhle also pointed out that
courtesy must always be used by those
dealing with tourists. @OtIr slogan Is
Friendly Montana" he declared, 'fbut
II we don't really put that slogan TO
practical use It's going to boomerang.
Remember, the best kind Of advertising
we can get Is the tourist who talks
Montana when he goes home"
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25

Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25

Fortunate is the man who is hero
to his wife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
ON D

By WIN. E.
(America's Card Authority

Windmill is played with two
packs of 50 cards. Shuttle t h e
packs together, after taking out any
one ace. Place this ace in the cen
ter of the table and deal eight cards
around it, face up in pairs %radiating
from the two ends and two sides.
The ace is a foundation, which will
be any four of the eight kings, are
to be placed between the arms of
the cross formed by the tableau.
The first four kings that turn up
in tableau or talon should be utiliz-
ed for these foundations.
All building is on the five foun-
dations, and is in sequence regard
less of suit of color. Each king
foundation must. be built down to an
ace. The ace foundation must be
built up to king, then another ace
added and built to king, and SO on,
until there are four complete Sc
on the original ace. T h e
game is won if all 104 cards are
built onto the five foundations.
Turn cards up from the pack n
bv one and place them in a single
talon or wastepile. The top of the
talon and also all tableau cards are
available for play onto foundations
A vacancy in the tableau must DE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
LOIS HERRING
FETED AT PARTY

WALLACE, March 8.-Mrs. Stew
en- A. Herring entertained at home
in Wallace on Wednesday afternoon
horornig her daughter, Lois Her
ring, on her ninth birthday anniver-
sary, Misses Louise Mcneil and
Madeline Shaw assisted Mrs. Her
ring in entertaining the children
with a number of games. The home
was beautifully decorated with
spring flowers. The honoree receiv-
ed many presents. Mrs. Paul Smith
and Mrs. Colwell Smith assisted In
serving.
Those present were Layce Carr,
Ann Kenan, Jane Pope, Ken John
son, Lee -Worthington, David Moore,
Tommy Smith Dorothy Bowden,
Billy Smith, Betty Williams, Lutrell
Williams, Helen Williams, Ellis
Henry Williams, Trudy Turner, Bill
ly Turner, all of Wallace; Peggy
Kenan, Doris Blanchard, Patricia
Rowland, Frank Symmes, and the
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Myers, of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
WILLIAM HOOPER PIT. A.
TO HOLD MEET S

The William Hooper PIT. A. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the school auditorium.
A special feature of the meeting
will be a School of Instruction for
parents of pre-school children. Mrs.
Adelaide Peiffer, school nurse, will
speak to the group on the purpose
of the school clinic, stressing the
Importance of correcting the defects
found in the clinic, scheduled to be
held March 90. All parents of chill
dren entering school next fall are
urged to be present at this impor-
tan meeting by Mrs. Ida B. Kellum.
pre-school chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

Holton in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. r. V
Troy is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. B. Howell in Tarboro.
Mrs. Thorne Sparkman, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, has returned to her
home after spending the past two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elliott at their home
on South Third street.
Mrs. j. Reginald Mallett, of Balti-
more Nd, has returned home aft
err spending a few days with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Murchison.
Mrs. Helen Zehmer, of Virginia
Beach, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas
R. Whitehead at her home on
South Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Elliott
are spending ten days in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wavle and son,
Andy Harris, of Fairhaven, Mass,
accompanied by Mr.. Wavle's sister.
Mrs. Arthur Pope, of Bingham,
Mass, left Saturday after visiting
Mrs. Wavle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Taylor at their home on
Market street.
Friends of L. M. Wilson will re-
gret to learn that he is a patient
at the James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Snyder, of West Palm
Beach, Fla, is the guest of Mrs.
Charles P. Bolles at her home on
Wrightsvil1e Beach.
Friends of MISS Edith Guffy, case
work supervisor, New Hanover
county department of public well
fare, will regret to learn that she
is ill at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
S. A. Woolard, of Wilson, has
arrived in the city to take UP his
new duties as interviewer for the
Wilmington office of the North Car
DINA State Employment service.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Whiteford and
family have moved into their new
home on Colonial Drive in Forest
Hills. They have as their weekend
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrell,
Jimmy Farrell. Mrs. E. A. Farrell,
Miss Anna Farrell and Mrs. Henry
Sancken, all of Augusta, Ga; Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Whiteford, Jr., and
Charles Whiteford, III, of Green
vile.
Mrs. " NJ. Alderman has return
ed to the city after attending dis
trict meetings of the North Carolina
Congress of Parents and Teachers
in Robson, Cumberland and Bladen
counties. Mrs. Alderman is director
for the eighth district.
Mrs. A. L. Murrell, of Cumber-
land, Md, who has been visiting
her father. A. w. Allen, has return
ed to her home.
Mrs. Sturgeon Akers, of Rogers
vile, Tenn, is the guest of hel
mother, Mrs. w. T. Brown, at hel
home in the Colonial apartments.
Friends of Mrs. James c. White
will be glad to learn that she has
returned to the city after undergo
ing an operation at the Atlantic
Coast Line hospital in Rocky Mount
Friends of Mrs. r. M. Kermon
who has been graveiy i'll of pneu'
monia at Rex hospital in Raleigh,
will be glad to learn she is greatly
improved.
Miss Betty Henderson, student at
Agnes Scott in Decatur, Ga, is
spending the weekend at her home
in the city.
w. L. Tabb and son, John Mar
shall Tabb, are the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mr1 S. B. Tabb at
their home on Market street.
Charles w. Miller left Saturday
afternoon for a weeks visit with
friends in Chicago and Michigan.
u II
Mrs. j. F. Council and children
have returned home after visiting
Mrs. Councils sister, Mrs. H. H
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
MISS L HOLDEN
HONORED ON

Miss Helen Holden was entertain.
ed at a surprise birthday party Fri
day night at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Bishop,
in Brunswick county, on her 18th
birthday. The table was decorated
with a large birthday cake. Games
were enjoyed during the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
International Relations Are Being
Studied By Federated Clubwomen

program. That day is the 50th an
niyersary of the r -.fication OF the
Constitution of the General Feoefa'
ton of Women's clubs. A great
Radio Golden Jubilee Birthday party
in which every member OF lhe
General Federation may participate
will, be given to the General Fede-
ration membership and their listen
ing friends. This program VII
emanate as it did so years ago from
New York city. and is 1or
> TO 2:3O Eastern Standard time.
Prominent women of the nation
and outstanding musicians will take
part in this momentous program
which will be under the direction OF
the Federation Radio chairman,
Mrs. HarolG V. MilIigan. At the
close of this nation wide program
which will unite one of the larg-
est audience of all time there Will
be a great March of Dimes to n
treasury of the General Federation
for the Foundation fund. Ten cents
was the sum which the Federation
founders fifty years ago thought
sufficient for a years Federation
membership fee. The club women
are asked to honor them for their
vision and faith by placing a dime
in an envelope and send it to the
General Federation office, 1874 N.
| street n. w. washington for the
| General Federation Birthday Party
fund.
One of the most delightful fea-
lures of the work G the executive
secretary of the North Carolina
Federation of Women's clubs, is the
editing of The Clubwoman, the Of
fetal organ of the federation and
tile exchange of the magazine with
those of the clubs of other states of
the union. They come to the office
from far away California and Wash
ineton; from Florida, New Jersey
and many other states.
From Indiana there came this
week a most delightfully."- friendly
letter congratulating the editor of
thu North Carolina Clubwoman On
the new dress of the North Carolina
magazine. The February issue came
out in a cover of blue with the pic.
ture of the State Capitol.
Mrs. Nettie A. Downey, editor of
the Indiana C1ubwoman, writes:
Dear Fellow Editor, I have receiv-
ed your glorified edition of your Of
fetal organ and wish to congratu-
late you on your fine accomplish
ment. 1t is most attractive in make
answer to club women's prayers for
up and the contents should be the
informative material in seeking to
further Federation detectives. All
good wishes to you and to the North
Carolina clubwomen, from the Hoos-
iers to the Tars. Long may you
continue to Tar Federation aims
and ideals. Please see that l get
your magazine regularly"
Such a letter was much a%ppreciat-
ed by the North Carolina editor, and
made Indiana seem much nearer.
Native Africans IN Dahomey, a
French colony, twist their finger
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

Native Africans in Dahomey. a
French colony, twist their finger
knuckles until they crack, upon
greeting a friend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
FORGET GOOD OLD DAYS
NAZI PAPER ADVISES

BERLIN. - Up - Germans were
advised to quit complaining about
conditions and to forget "the
good old days by an editorial in
Der Allgemeine Wegwaiser," one of
the most widely read family publ
cations.
The organ especially condemned
the custom Of comparing the present
with former times because such par
allels don't fill our larders or ward
robes"
More than 100000 cases of pine
apple juice are consumed in the Unit
ed States annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
DAY IS
T BY HOOPER
PIT. A. AT MEETING

A Founders Day program OF
and impressiveness was pre-
scented Thursday evening before the
William Hooper P.-T.A. by mem
bers of the organization. Mrs. Al
len Brinson, as Mrs. Mary Morgan
portrayed we'll the important part
of a young, dependable and enthu-
siastic P.-T.A. member. Mrs. Mary
C. Dixon, as Mother Morgan, very
wildly, forcibly and dramatically
told of the first National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, which
was held in Washington, D. c., in
1897, and of the reception given
for them at the White House by
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, then first
lady.
The program was as follows:
Pageant Reminiscence-Mrs. Nor
gan, Mrs. Mary C. Dixon; Mother
Morgan, Mrs. Mary C. Dixon; Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. T. E. Peterson; Mrs.
IBoight, Mrs. J. B. Casteen; p
ia. members, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs.
J. C. Joyner, Mrs. P. J. Allender,
and Mrs. Teachey; boy, Sheriff.
lCasteen; girl, Betty Allender.
Reports were given by the sever
al chairmen.
Miss Arlene Kimball reported on
the activities of the recent P.-T.A.
council.
Miss Pat Archbell was appointed
chairman of a committee to collect
coupons.
The attendance award went to
Miss ArchbelIs Seventh grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

AUXILIARY WILL MEET

The Woman's auxiliary of the
Pearsall Memorial church will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the church. This will be the last
meeting of the year and the Rev.
Raleigh M. Engle will install the
new officers of the auxiliary for
the ensuing year. All members are
urged to be present,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
~WRIGHTSBORO PIT. A.
MEETING

The Wrightsboro rarent-Teacher
association meeting scheduled for
Monday evening, March II, at 1880
o'clock at the school, has been post
poned until Monday evening, March
IS, at the same hour.