davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25
Westport

Miss Jessie Tipler entertained at
supper on Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bodeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice spent Tuesday in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hermanson
spent Friday evening at Chokio
Matt Morris, of Georgeville, Cur
tbs Morris, of Rochester, and Miss
Gertrude Mitchell, of Bangor, were
Sunday supper guests at the A. j.
Phillips home.
Mesdames Ben Frederick, Hamil-
ton, Jake Frederick, Hermanson
and Miss Emma Hines were en-
tertained at lunch at the Sterling
Rolling home at Alexandria Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Bodeker entertained
the M. E. Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Borchert, of
New Ulm, spent Friday at the Al
bert Borchert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson and FAM
lily spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Carver.
A. J. Phillips moved from the
section house on Thursday to the
upstairs rooms of Mrs. e. H. Pfen-
inger's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hermanson
spent Sunday at the Joe Thomp-
son home at Underwood.
Mrs. AL Posthumas, Beatrice,
Joan and Edna were Sunday sup
per guests of Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger.
T. o. Osthun, of Glenwood, was
a business caller in town on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton,
of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

Stalker, of Willard. and Billy Simp-
son were Sunday callers at the
Jack Hines home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss, of
Sank Centre, visited on Sunday at
the Homer Hamilton home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25
South Sank Centre

John Bieringer was a caller at
the Ed Schrammel home Monday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
were callers at the John Bieringer
home Monday forenoon
Joe, Tony and Gertrude Schleogl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25
West Union

The writer wishes to make a
correction in stating in last week
news that Frank Weiss and sister,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

Gelding, 5 yrs. old, W.T.. 1000 lbs.
Mare, 5 lbs. old, VT. 1900 lbs.
Mare, yrs. old, W.T.. 1900 lbs.
Mare, IA yrs. old, W.T.. 1900 lbs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25
Farm Machinery, Furniture

New Way Corn Planter
Minnesota Binder
Corn King Spreader
Single Row Cultivator
Harrow, 3-sec. 2 Mowers
Wagon and Rack Grain Drill, eft.
Garden Cultivator 2 Hay Rakes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

When woman starts wearing
her fur coat to the grocery store,
she's getting ready for a new one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

HeatrOla Stove Console Radio
Kitchen Range
Washing Machine
3-Burner Kerosene Stove
Other Furniture and Household
Goods. Many other articles too
numerous to mention
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25
BROWN SWISS CATTLE

10 Head Of Milk Cows ranging in
age from s to = years. This -
high producing herd, some to
freshen by sale day and the bal
ance soon after.
Heifer, 2 yrs, to freshen this fall
Heifers, VI. old
Heifers, 10 months old
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

Bay Gelding, w.t. about 1900 lbs.
Black Gelding, W.T.. about 1900 lbs.
Black Gelding, W.T. about 14OO lbs.
Bay Mare, IL yrs. old, W.T.. 1850
Bay Gelding, IA yrs. old, W.T.. 400
10 Chester White Feeder Pigs, al
most finished
Chester White Brood Sow with pigs
Chester White Boar Pig
La gaceta., 1941-12-08

bolos, un ejercicio gimnastico.
Algunos historiadose dicen
que los maragatOs descienden
de los mauritanos o cartagine-
SEES venidos a Espana antes de la
6Jmint-i6n romano; otros
Green que provienen de los mo-
ros y los godOs, por la analogia
de las woes maragatO y maure-
cato; hay quien dice que son
descendientes de los primitivos
eapanoles Y otrOs que proceden
de un grupo de bereberes que
durante ell reinado de Fernando
Ell Cat6lico Sc quedaron en- Es-
pana cuando los de su raza hui
yeron al Africa. Lo cierto es que
,os maragatos son hombres re.
clos, serios, dotados de un gran
aspiritu practice, muy activos y
5rabajadores.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
PARA La NUJER
DEL C
CebOIl0s ReHends

Seis u ocho cebcllas, cincuen-
ia gramos de mantequilla, una
cucharada de manteca de cerdo,
/ cincuenta gramoS de jamon,
Glen gramos de ternera, un po-
quito de miga de pan, rallada;
una cuchar9da de vino de Jerez,
tres cucharadas de substantial,
en- la que Sc hayan asado aves
o ternera.
Sc les quita la cubierta a las
cebOllas, debiendo ser iguales
del tamano de un huevo, aproxi-
m~adamente, en- redOndo. Sc blan
quean en- aqua hirviedo, con IA
sal neceSaria, por espaciO de Gin
co minutes, pasandOlas luego al
aqua fra, y Sc yacia ell interior.
Sc hace con la ternera y ell ia-
mon un picadillO; sc lie anade Ell
huevo y ell vino; Sc sazonan con
sal, pimienta y nuez moscada /;
Sc lie agrega Ia MICA de pan Y Sc
reolenan las cebOllas,
Col6canse en- una fuente de
gratinar; Sc vierte la substan-
cia pOr encima y Sc ponen a CO.
GER a fuegO fuerte, pOr espacio
de unoS diez minutes. Sc cubren
con una hoja de papel untada de
mantequilla, y Sc meten al hor-
no hasta que esten del TODD coci-
das y tiernas.
Son Sacadas del hOrno Y les a.
made un POGO de salsa. Deben
servirse muy calienteS.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
Ell CinemGt6grafO

Tristan Bernard dice en- una
anecdota relacionada con el ci-
nemat6grafo: Hace mas de 40
amos, viajaba por ferrocarril en-
compania de otros viajeros para
e desconocidos. Sc entabl6 con-
versaci6n y vino en- conOcimien
to de que uno de ellos era NJ. Lu-
miere. Sc habl6 del Kinetosco-
,po, cuyos primeros aparatos a.
cababan de ser instalados en- u
ma pequena tienda de la Plaza
de la Opera, y que funcionaban
dejando Yer una serie de foto-
grafias animadas, por la intro
ducci6n de una moneda en- una
ranura.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
Los MGrGgatOs

Abarca Ia region de maraga-
terra, en- Espaha, una extension
de 800 kilometres cuadrados.
Los maragatos son industriales
" comercianteS.
En- Galica Y Asturias son due
nos de importantes comercios,
hoteles, casas de Banca; en- Ma
drid, poseen pescaderias, carni-
cerias, tabernas, fruterias y
tiendas de ultramarinos.
Dos son sus bales preferidos
la entradilla y el zorro. Una de
las PARTICIPATES diStracciones de
los maragatOs es ell uego de
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
FAIL ECIO Ell REVEREND
%DESIDERIO CABRERA

A la edad 5e 81 amos muri6 a.
yer en- su domicilio de es.a ciu-
Had, 81 Rev. Desijerio Carrera
Piedra, m.nislrO de la Iglesia
Mstcdista.
LIE sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Maria 0, Carrera, y otros fami-
l%iares.
Era Ell Rev. Carrera native de
Gardenas, Cuba, y vino a Tam
a en- 1891. Fue ordenado minis
tro en- 1908.
Ejerci6 ell paStorado en- esta
ciudad y en- Key West hasta su
jubilaci6n, en- 1881.
Era miembro de las logias
Universal No, 70 y de la Progre
SO No. 81.
(El cadaver sc halla tendido en-
! temple San Marcos, del cual
fuera pastor.
A las 80 de la tarde Sc veri-
ficara ell entierro. Oficiaran en-
la ceremonial religiosa los reve-
rendos R. j, Parker y ]. D. Le-
wis.
Recibira sepultura ell cadaver
en- ell cementerio Woodlawn.
A SUI viuda, sobrinos y demas
familiares enviamos n1estra
mas sentida condolencia.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
QUEBRANTADAS
Hiene de la Ia. p6g.)

..- -Niene de la Ia. p6g.)
ms militares, en- la presente
escala, no menos de 30,00O,-
900 de toneladas.
Alemania requiere diariamer
tie, en- el frente russo, no menOS
de 100000 toneladas, segdn IN
calculo hecho por ell general An
ders, comandante en- jefe de las
tropas polacas.
La calidad del combustible a.
leman es tambien inferior, por
cuanto Sc lie usa mezclado con
liquidos sinteticos.
Trata de reorganizar las fuer
zas nazis en- ell sur, Ell mariscal
de campo Karl Won Rundstet.
AL norte y noroeste de Rostov
el mariscal Timoshenko tiene a.
lineadas las unidades que man =
dan los generates Konkoff, Ma
linovsky, Koroteyeff, Tisganof,
Kirichenko y LOpatin. Ell gene
raj Kharitonoff noveno ejercito
fue trasladado hacia la vecin-
dad de Rostov y Sc halla cerca
del ej6rcito 81, mandado por ell
general Lopatin. Al este, sures-
te y sur De Mosc1 eJtan las tro-
pas de les generates GoncharOff
y Remizoff.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08

arrojaron bombas sobre dos
tranaprtes japoneses cargados
de tropas. Otro avi5n. de la mis-
ma clase, hundi6 una barca nipo
ma cargada de sol1ados. Mas de
500 sdbditos japoneses han sido
aarestados en- Estados Unidos y
Hawaii.
Habana, Cuba, Die. 8,-El ga
binete presidido por Saladrigas
pidi6 10y al Congreso declare la
guerra al Jar6n.
Buenos Aires, Die. SCI pre-
La gaceta., 1941-12-08

Londres, Die. 8.-La Gran
cia Libre," ell gobierno presidi-
do por el general De La Gaulla'
declare hoy la guerra al Jap6n
v sus aliados. BESIDE la peninsu-
la Malaga informan que los ia
poneses han sido rechazados.
Elizabeth, New Jersey, Die. 8
I'm grupo de ciudadanos ahor
CO, en- efigie, al enviado nippon
Kurusu.
Washington, Die. 8.-Dos a.
viones americanos, tipo Hudson
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
Ell r
DE FRANCO

Habana. Die. 8-Miles de per
sonas atacaron aver ell edificio
del Casino EspanOl, en- Guanta-
namo, y sacaron a la Gale ell re-
trato del DICTATOR espahol, Fran
cisco Franco, quemandolo.
La intervention de la policia
impidi6 que ell Casino, sOciedad
domnada por la Falange, fuers
quemado tambien.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08

Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, cOrnpre In pinturH
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente pOr King
Hardware. ga. e
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08

[A0SANG ssthAAnl1f AaKl
lilo, declare hoy, sigliendo &C
norma nazi, que la Argentina
n2nten3ra una norma ie abs.
'uta neutralidad.
La intranquilidad es grande
IN todOs los sectores p~cli.icos.
Manila, Die. ga las IL :4S
de la madrrgada de hcy Sc di6
una alarma de ayiaci5n, que ter
min6 una bora y cinco minutes
ms tarde.
En- Manila nc sc vieron aero
Ganos nj Sc oJeron ex1.osiores.
FL general McArth1r dac.ara
falsa la noticia, dada rcr Ia Ra-
dio, de que hayan sido lanzados
paracaidistas nipones en- las is
Iras Filipinas. Macarthur amena-
"a con la censura, 81 los encarga
dos de transmitir noticias no
cumplen con su deber. Ell presi-
jente Quez6n prOhibi6 hoy que
Sc puedan sacar fondos de los
ibancos, evitando asf una crisis
bancaria. La cantidad semanal
1ue Sc puede extraer, salvo ca
SOS excepcionales, es de 500 To
dos los escaparates de los esta-
blecImientos han sido aputala-
dos.
Los vehfculos, en- los puentes,
son ~registrados.
San Francisco, Cal, Die. s.
Desie Honolulu informan que
un acorazado americana zozobr6
durante los ataqueS de aver en-
Pearl Harbor, y que I'm destruc-
tor fu6 hundido,
La isla de Midway fue ataca-
da hoy. Asegdrase que Guam es
ia rodeada y que la isla de Wake
! fu6 tomada aver.
Washington, Die. 8.-La posi-
! ci6n de Russia en- cuanto a la que
rraen el Extreme Oriente, sera
diScutidaauui entire Maxim Lit
vinOff, ell nuevo embajadOr del
Soviet, que lleg6 ell sabado y la
cancilleria n-orteamericana. En-
esta semana Ell embajador sera
recibido por ell presidente Roo
sevelt.
China tiene dispuestos 4,O0O,-
900 de hombres para lamar una
formidable contraofensiva, Sc.
gun Sc ofreciera a EStadOs Uni
dos. FL eJercltO russo en- la Man.
churia Sc componen de $4,000
hombres y miles de aviones.
Washington, Die. 8.-La Ca
mara aprob6 hoy, pOr 1888 votos
contra l, Ia resolution conjunta
declarando la guerra al Jap6n.
Ell presidente Green, de la Fe
deraci6n Americana, declare que
Has huelgas, en- cuanto a su orga-
nizaci6n, Sc han acabado va.
Honolulu, Die. Sci n1mero
de muertos, a consequence de
los ataques de aver, pasa de tres
mil.
I'm Instructor fue hundido por
ell enemigo " un acorazado de IL
po viejo ZoZobr6.
Londres, Die. 8.-Creese que
ell eJercito aleunan lnVauIra Es
pana desde Francia y atacara a
Gibraltar. Ell objective de los ma
lis es mandar a Africa un fuer-
tie ejercito.
New York, Die. S.-Por dos
votos contra 1, la comisi6s de ar
bitraje concedi6 ell taller unio
nado, en- las minas cautivas, a
los Mineros Unidos de America
Washington, Die. Sci Sena
do aprOb6 la declaration de que
IRA a los japoneses. Honduras y
Haiti lie declararOn Ia guerra al
,Jap0n.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
BOLETTNS DE ULTIMA HORA

Kurusu ahorcado en- efigie. = Aviones america
nos bombardearon a los nipoes. Cuba decla-
rara la guerra. - Neutralidad en- la Argentina
-AIarma de aviacion en- Misunderstanding I'm
acorazado y fue hundido un destructor.-Apro
bo la Camara la declaraciNn de guerra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Illinois CentraI
Steps Up Service

SWEEPIN READJUST-
MENTS of Illinois Central pas
Senger train schedules and equip
ment, to improve service and to
meet the needs of national de-
Tense, will be in effect today, ac-
cording to J. V. Lanigan, paSsen-
ger traffic manager.
One result will be to release
for special movements, such as
the carrying of troops, 81 addi-
tional paSSenger-train cars
more than enough equipment for
three full troop-trainS daily,
practically doubling the rail-
roads excess capacity available
for such purposes.
Notable among the service i'm
provementS will be a further
separation Of the passenger bust
ness through the establishment
of special mail and express
train.
Largely relieving train No. 3,
The Louisiana. of such double
duty, this change will make pos
Sible the speeding-up of No 3's
schedule by nearly two hours
between Chicago and New Orle-
ans, the new time being %
hours IS minutes.
In addition TO the Speeding-up
of certain trains, the "tuning-up"
process of the Illinois Central
passenger service will include
the pooling of cars between
separate runs for more efficient
use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Variety Of Trips
Over Labor Day

DETROITERS SEEKING fun
and relaxation will find a va
riety of cruises TO choose from
in the Labor Day weekend
offerings Of the D&C lines.
Ranging from the two and a
half day-three night cruise OF
the Western States 10 Georgia
Bay and Mackinac Island,
through the all-eXpenSe cruises
10 Buffalo and Niagara Falls and
the overnight cruises TO Cleve-
land. the offering is made COM
plete with two all-day lake rides
for those whose time is limited.
The Western States will sail
at 2 p. m. August 30. arriving
at Midland at noon the next day.
A four-hour stopover will allow
time 10 visit the famous Shrine
and 10 go canoeing, bathing,
speedboating or fishing at Mid
land Lake Park. Arrival at
Mackinac Island is at 8 a. m.
Monday and departure at noon
with Detroit return Tuesday
morning
Another popular trip offered
Is on the steamers City of De-
troit III and City Of Cleveland
III, making the overnight. every
night run between Detroit and
Cleveland.
Two all-day lake rides will be
offered DetroiterS, one on Sun
day and one on Labor Day.
Leaving from the foot of Shelby
street at 10 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
And That's NOT All

But don't think that when YOU
have seen the Finger Lakes area
YOU have exhausted the interest
ing areas Of that general sec
ton of New York far from
u for there's the famed
Mohawk Trail between Rome
and Schenectady another
trail of romance another
road that once knew only the
pad-pad-pad of buckskin mecca
sins +. the war-whoop of bat
Ting tribesmen.
There's only 95 miles Of the
trail between Rome and Sche-
nectady but it's one Of the
most beautiful drives you'll find
IN the eastern section of the
United States albeit you'll
find travel heavy and you'll have
Ia exercise some caution in your
driving.
Great Indian councils were
held on the spot where Rome
now stands and from the
southwest bastion of Fort Stan
wyx flew the Stars and Stripes
for the first time in battle e.
that was during the siege Of the
fort by British, Indians and Hes
SLAMS in 1777
And II was az this point that
the first spadeful Of dirt on the
Erie Canal was moved on July
4 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Authorized in '35

Congress first authorized its
establishment on June 20, 1885.
In the Spring of 1886 a joint
commits sion representing the
governments of the United
States and Mexico. went into
the area and established boun-
darieS.
The appropriation act jus t
signed by ODaniel authorizes
the Texas State Parks Board TO
acquire by purchase, condemna-
ton, or donation. lands in the
proposed national park area not
owned by the state and to trans
fer them 10 the federal govern
ment for park purposes.
In sheer, rough. wild beauty
Big Bend stands alone. the Ma
tional Park service states. No
railroad :raverSes its vaStneSS,
and its few roads are Just trails
I h I disappear into the rock
Wilderness.
The area is a semiarid plain.
'Vcrglng on desert, through which
runs a group Of mountain ranges,
notably the rugged ChiSos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Good Neishbor Park
Fund Voted by exds
BY HENRY {. LYBRA\D
Intl News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug 6.-PreS-
ervation of the last great Texan
wilderness was assured when eX-
Gov. w. Lee O'Daniel recently
signed a bill appropriating funds
for establishment of the Ameri-
can section of Big Bend Ma
tional Park.
The International good neigh
Dor" park will be constructed
Jointly by the United States and
Mexican governments. and will
be situated along the Texas
Mexico border where the Rio
Grande River winds between
Brewster County, Texas, and
the states of Chihuahua and CO.
ahuila in Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Orisksny Battlefield

Just outside Rome on
The South Shore road IS
the OriSkany Battlefield. where
Gen. Nicholas Herkimer and his
milltlamen defeated the British
on Aug. s. TIT, in the bloodiest
battle Of the Revolutionary War
the same General Herki-
mer who was mortally wounded
IN that battle whose great
est monument is the city named
Tor him Just a few miles from
the battlefield
As you follow the Mohawk
Trail you'll come 10 the town Of
Little Falls, with its Little Falls
Gorge one Of The highly
scenic stretches Of the eastern
states towering cliffs
the world greatest potholes
worn By a cataract that
once rivalled Niagara q.
back in The DAYS when the
waters Of the Great Lakes found
their Way 20 the sea through tho
Mohawk Valley
Yes. there, much 10 500 Doc
upstate New York and lis only
an easy day Of driving from
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Land of Contrasts

The National Park Service de-
scrlbeS IT as a land of contrasts.
The d Sert is interrupted by
mountain masses, and its streams
alternately meander over broad
flood plains and plunge through
narrow canyons.
A dramatic feature is the Rio
Grande itself. This stream Of
song and story cuts a tortuous
course through three Steep
walled canyons in the park area
Santa Elena, Mariscal. and
Boquillas-and wanders over the
fiat river plains.
The ChiSoS mountain croun in
the park is literally a blologic
island. Separated from other
mountain sections Of Texas and
New Mexico by a great expanse
OF desert. II rises alone a short
distance from the international
boundary and supports variety
OF wildlife more closely allied ia
the flora and fauna OF Old Mex
leo than to existing conditions
elsewhere IN the United States
Among the native mammal,
found in tho park are the Rlc
Grande beaver. Texas pcccary
Sonoran deer. and kit fox. all
of which are endangered species
that may be saved in this part
of the United States. Jaguars
ocelotS, and native wild turkey
still occur south Of Big Bend and
may become a part of the park
fauna IN The future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Historic Value

From an archaeological stand
point the Big Bend country is
unusually important because it
is one Of those rare areas where
perIShable artifacts have been
preserved in dry caves through
the centuries.
In the caves Of the Jagged
ChISos have been found good col
lectiOnS Of sndals. mating.
wooden implements, baskets and
cooking utensils. These conSti-
tute superior materials for the
study of the httle-known cave
jewellers culture Of west Texas
and provide good museum piece.
Though b. WgS Gro eod MANY
times shortly after 100 during
the Spanish occupation Of tho
Texas territory used As grazing
land. during the great days Of
the cattle industry, and ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
To-Day Cruise Set
For dictionaries

A TODAY post-Season cruise
to the national convention Of
the American Legion at Mil
waukee was announced Satur-
day by Thomas j. Mcclure,
president Of the cruise ship S. S.
Seeandbee.
The cruise leaves Detroit at
noon. September IL; reaches
Mackinac Island the following
morning; Georgian Bay, st.
Mary'S River and the 500 chan
mel and locks Saturday, and
back along the west shore OF
Lake Michigan TO Milwaukee
Sunday afternoon.
The return trip will start
September Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Highway
Officials to {
I our State

COME 200 officials will take
~ part in the meeting OF the
American Association OF State
Highway Officials during the
first week of October and will
get a look at West Michigan in
its Autumn glory of flaming
forests.
Plans call for the caravan tour
of highway officials 10 leave De-
troit Friday. October 3, with
stops at Bay City. East Tawas,
Alpena and at Topinabee for the
night. On October 4 they will
cross to the Upper Peninsula for
lunch at st. Ignace and a short
tour of the scenic shore line then
return via Petoskev, Charlevoix
and Elk Rapids to Traverse City
for the night.
There the tour will split on
Sunday. part of them returning
10 Detroit with stops at Claire
and Frankenmuth. The other
group will swing around the Lee
lanau Peninsula and down
through Frankfort, Manistee,
Ludlngton and Whitehall 10
Muskegon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

Rail Travel Reports
Show a Top Year
BY FRANKLIN SNOW

mite evidence of the amazing
growth in travel TO Miami in
Summer.
Although not all the increase
in revenues is due 10 tourist
business from the North, that is
one of the important factors.
Further, the upturn in business
is not influenced by military
travel, as is the case on other
railroads. for the amount of
such travel in the region be-
tween Jacksonville and Miami
is relatively small.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
State Travel Up
In Glacier Park
GLACIER NATIONAL
PARK, Mont, Aug. 16.

Michigan travel in Glacier Ma
tional Park this season has
shown an increase of u per cent
as of July 20, in comparison with
the same period during the 1910
season, according to Superin-
tendent d. S. Libbey. Michigan
visitors have totaled 1410 this
season travelling in 400 motor
vehicles, as compared with 1113
passengers in 373 automobiles
from Michigan during the early
half of the 1910 season.
Travel generally this season
has shown an increase of 2.82
per cent as compared with the
1910 season as of August l. But
Canadian travel in Glacier h
shown an 81 per cent decrease,
mainly the result of Canadian
immigration restrictions imposed
on Canadians travelling into the
states.