davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
POSTS HAVE VERY EXCITING TIME WITH CHARGING BEAR

| POSTS HAVE VERY EXCITING TIME WITH CHARGING BEAR
 To be charged by bear and saved perhaps by intervention from their pet dog was the experience of MT. and Mrs. Ely Post of Doug las who returned to town yesterday afternoon from several days hunt ing cn Admiralty Island.
 The Posts left here last Friday for a four-day trip in their out board. Late on Monday they Rad secured two fine deer, enc of which was four-pointer. Leaving the larger they left for the beach with the small one to return early next day As they were making ready to carry out the second deer, Mrs. Post, who vas standing by the ani- mal, looked up just in time to see bear rushing toward her out Of the brush. Yelling for her husband, who was at some distance away cutting a pole, she started on run in an oprosite direction while their dog Fritz, barking furiously, head ed for the bear He succeeded in diverting the bear ii his direction while the Posts climbed into trees. Unable to get within striking dis tance of the dog. the bear then started up the tree after Post. The latter, having left his gun at camp, could do nothing but try to scare the bear away by yelling.
 Finally tired from chasing the dog which kept annoying him, the bear drifted off into the woods and the hunters got cut safely with their game, although they believe the bear stalked them nearly 10 the beach. Clawed patches in the deer's hide showed the bear had i been trying to drag it into the bushes when the Posts reappearcd cn the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
NAzIS TANE LENING RAD
 APPROACHES
Films Ready for Final As. sauIt on Former Rus
 sian Capital
Continued rom Page One

been repulsed in stiff counter-at- Jacks. At one outlying village, Ger man regiments are said to have. sus- tained loss of more than 1,500 men, dead and wounded. Some where on an unidentified front west of Moscow, the Russians declared they have made their deepest count CT thrusts, while at the ege-girt city Of Odessa on the Black Sea, the Reds are attempting to relieve the hemmed-in port by landing storm troops behind the German and Ru- manian seige lines.
 Germans Dissatisfied
 The severity of the struggle is pictured by German and Russian sources in independent official com muniques. The German radio, sens ing perhaps public dissatisfaction because of uncommunicative com muniques, appealed to the people to "forego complete detailed descrip- tions of military operations. The people know only tco well why this lack of information is necessary, but they also are aware of the fact that each time campaign is concluded, a detailed report is given"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Labor Day Awards
 Are Now on Display

Silver cups awarded Monday to Labor Day parade winners are on display in the window of Ludwig Nelson's jewelry shop on Franklin Street, ready for distribution as socn as properly engraved with the names of the prize-winners, accord ing to Frank Chinella who had charge of the parade.
 Three hundred feet of colored film, taken of the parade by Mrs Laura K. Ordway, will be shown locally as soon as the film is de- velcped, Chinella said.
 Final meeting of the Labor Day business committee win be Friday night in the Union Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
HEALTH EXAMINATIONS
 MUST PRECEDE SCHOOL

Announcement was made this morning by School Superintendent Calvin Pool that in compliance with Territorial health regulations all school children of Douglas should have their physical exam nations before school reopens for the fall term on next Monday September 8. Clinic for such pur- pose will be open in the health center of the Territorial Building oaJalday forenoon instead Of Fri day morning, he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
MUSEUM CURATOR
 TAKES OVER HOME
 AT NORWAY POINT

E. L. Keithahn, Curator at the Territorial Museum, has taken up residence in the home of J. C. Thomas, of the Thomas Hardware Company, at Norway Point. The Thomas family has moved into town.
 N1rs. Keithahn and three chil- dren arrived in Juneau recently, after a summer visit in the Seat tie vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
HO5plTAL K0TES

Mrs. R. c. Hayden was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical attention during the after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen H3ag are the parents of twins, Q boy and 8 girl, born yesterday at St. Anns Hospital. The girl. born ct 11:A5 a m. weighed 3 pounds and 13 ounces. The boy weighed pounds and 3 ounces, and was born at 115os The children have been named Mary Anne and Daniel Stephen.
 Frank Karabelnikof was dismissed today from St .Ann's Hospital fol- lowing medical care.
 Violet Dalton was dismissed from Government Hospital this morning after receiving medical treatiaent.
 Peter Gurrero, Jr., entered the Government Hospital yesterday to feceiye medical attention.
 The American silk industry has about 175,0OO workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

Rear Admiral Harold G. Bowen, former chief of the Bureau of En- gipeering, was named to take charge as President Roosevelt signed sn order authorizing the Navy to take over the strike-paralyzed plant of the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry. dock Company at Kearny, N. J., and have work resumed on $493. 100000
 of defense construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
MISS BLACK VISITOR

Miss Frances Black who is a re- cent arrival from Missouri, is a house guest of Mrs. George Love- less, while MT. Loveless is tenn porarily absent from town. Th5 latter is assisting with the con- struction of a school building at Berners Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
OSBORN IN CHINA

Earl Osborn who left Douglas about a year ago to wor!; as beat engineer in Ketchikan, is now wi6h the American Mail Steamship Line and according to last word heard from him is in Hongkong, China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBoUND
Denali scheduled to arrive
 of ,,,id,iohf tonioht

Denah scheduled 10 arrive c at midnight tonight. . SCHEDULED .SAILiNGS
 0 Aleutian scheduled to sail 9 from Seattle today. 0 North Coast scheduled to sail e from Seattle 10 am. tomor- 0 TOW. . Yukon scheduled to sail from c Seattle 9 am, September 6. @ Northland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle September 6. . North Sea scheduled to sail Q from Seattle September 12 at Q 10 am. 3 S0UTHBOUND SAILENGS Q Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at 6:30 o'clock tomor- Q
 row morning and sails south 0
 e at 9 o'clock. c Alaska scheduled southbound . am. Saturday. 6 Columbia scheduled south h = Q bound late Sunday or early 6 Monday Q Tyee due about Sunday. 6 Baranof scheduled south c bound September 10. LOCAL SAlLINGS 9 Estebeth scheduled to sail g every Weonesocy at 6 pm. c for Sitka and wayports.
 c Dart leaves every Wednesday (
 at pm. for Petersburg, Port
 Alexander, Rake and way
 ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

SubScrTpe to the Day hlcsS Empire-the paper wit tJ- large paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
{ Aboard TYee for
 This pori

SEATTLE. Sept. 4-Steamer Tyee in now enroute to Southeast Alaska ports loaded with freight and full list of passengers.
 Passengers b card the Tyee bcckcd fer Juneau are as follows: Mrs. A. E Goetz. Master Billy Goetz. Miss Lucille Goetz, Mrs Harry Young. Miss Msryl Brissy, MISS Elsie Collins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
MRS. GoETZ RETURNING

Mrs. 4. E. Goetz and two chil- dren, Lucille and Billy, are on the Tyee leaving Seattle today to re- turn to their home here in time for reopening of school next Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
TIDES

(Sun time, September 5
 High tide-0:23 am, TIP feet. Low tide-6:37 am, -1.3 feet. High tide--12:58 pm, I'll feet. Low tide-6:53 pm, 0.3 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
ola caller Sunday.

ola caller Sunday.
Reynold Klay and Mark Kir-
scher were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
visited relatives in Sheridan on
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. William v. Chap
man spent Sunday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke
spent several days in Billings
the first part of the week.
Mrs. Tekla Anderson and son,
Harold. and Mrs. Agnes Berg
quist of Rotten Grass creek were
business callers in Wyola Mon
day morning.
Leroy Shanor is recovering
from burns received Thursday
afternoon when he was struck
by lightning and rendered I'M
conscious. Leroy is employed by
Carl Gross on his lease in the
Wolf mountains, where the &C
cident occurred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
STATE TO TAKE PART
IN MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM

The advent of National Music
week, May Ali, again finds Or
chestras, bands, ensembles and
choral groups in every part of
the state preparing to partici-
pate in public performances. OBJ
served by local Montana music
ians and music groups, supple
mentary assistance is being CIV
en- in some areas by WPA per-
sonnet carrying on music activ-
tiles under the federal program.
For the last several weeks the
Montana WPA education and
recreation project, which super
vices WPA music activities, has
worked on plans and suggested
activities for the week to be
used by WPA leaders throughout
the state assisting local groups
sponsoring Music week. Plans
have been worked out for COM
munity musical programs, spec
ial recitals, band concerts and
programs by choral and orcheS-
trail groups in approximately 100
local communities.
Last year WPA musical groups
throughout the United States
scheduled over 700 separate per-
formances in observance of Ma
tional Music week. The number
will be larger this year because
of additional performances at
Armv and Navy posts.
"The WPA Music program is
a "peOple'S program in that it
makes good music available to
great numbers of people who
have no opportunity to hear it
except through the medium OF
their radios" State Admintastra-
tor Joseph E. Parker common
ted recently in speaking of the
nationwide project. During
each of the three summer
months of 1910 audiences aggre-
eating from three to five mil
Ion persons enioved free per-
formances of WPA orchestras,
bands and other groups.
THUS, the WPA Music pro-
gram is in a particularly favor
able position to effectuate the
slogan which has been adopted
for National Music week in 1941
- Make good music popular
music"
National Music week is to as
sumo a "hemispheric" character
this year with emphasis being
given the native compositions
of countries in the western
hemisphere. Much of the music
will prove entirely new to Am
erican audiences.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
AIR r. NEEDS
MORE INSPECTORS

No small part Of the work of
securing faster, more powerful,
and safer airplanes and equip
ment is the inspection of air
craft materials. ParachuteS,
goggles, camera lenses, instru-
ments, and all other equipment
must be inspected by competent
well trained men.
Through an examination an
nounced some time ago, the
Civil Service commission has
been seeking experienced men
for procurement inspector posi-
lions in the Air Corps Of the
War Department. The commits
sion has not been able to obtain
enough men for these positions.
On the contrary, the needs have
been extended to other fields
than those in the original an
nouncement. Five new fields in
which persons may qualify have
been added, and the options
now are: aircraft, engines, in
StrumentS, parachuteS, aircraft
propellers, tools and cages, ra-
dio, aircraft miscellaneous ma
terials. textiles, fur-lined cloth
ing and optical.
In general, mechanical exper-
fence, which may include ap-
premiership, is required in the
field applied for. For only four
options (aircraft, parachutes,
propellers, and aircraft materi-
alS) need this experience be
specifically on aircraft mater
ialS. College courses in engineer
ing may be substituted for part
of the experience. Applicants
will not have to take a written
test, but will be rated on their
experience and education. For
details concerning the amended
requirements applicants should
consult the announcement CNo.
6-249 Revised of April %, 1941).
Original appointments will be
made at salaries ranging from
1920 to $4,000 a year. Oppor-
tunities for advancement are
excellent. Applications may be
filed until further notice with
the secretary of the Board of
U. S. Civil Service examiners
at Wright field, Dayton, Ohio.
Qualified persons are urged to
apply for details to the secre-
tary at Wright field; to any
first or second-class post Of
flee; to the U. S. Civil Service
commission, Washington, D. c.,
or to any of the commissions
district offices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
TWO All MEMBERS
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

On the basis of outstanding
All club records made during
the 1941 club year, Mabel Krebs
of Cascade county and Hubert
Massman of Gallatin county
were declared the winners of
the w. w. Cheeley scholarships
offered by the Montana News
paper association at Great Falls.
according TO Ray E. Cameron,
state club leader at Montana
State college.
Contestants were judged on
the basis of projects completed,
number of years in club work,
competitive record, value of
project, participation in club
activities, participation in COM
munity organizations, narrative
report, and size of project and
erlation to farm, home and COM
munity.
Each of the winners receives
a $500 college scholarship which
will be honored at any of the
units of the Greater University
of Montana or for the agricul-
tural short course offered at
Montana State college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Billings, May - (UP) - R.
E. Bateman. district agent of
the division of predator and ro-
dent control of the federal fish
and wildlife service, said today
1,135 coyotes and 131 bobcats
were killed by hunters in Mon
tana during the first three
months of 1941. During that
period, predators killed 357 do
nestle animals. Bateman said.
The retina of the human eye
is made up of nine layers, &C
cording to the Better Vision In
Stitute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
TERMS

l. All purchases of $1,000 or less, all cash..
2. Any purchase exceeding $4,000, payment
NAV be effected by all cash or by an installment
Contract by payment of Twenty per cent (2o%0)
down and the balance in five equal annual pay
ments with interest at four per cent (4%0) per
annum until paid and all of the tracts pqrciasea
may be combined into one Contract. IL pe1ils
hereby understood that no portion of the prop,
erty described in any Contract can be assigned
without the written approval OF the board VI
County Commissioners.
3. No private sale following the regular sale
will be made until the next regular meeting OF
the Board of County commissioners.
4. settlements for all purchases are to be
contaminated with the County Clerk and Re
corder and payments made to the County Trea,
surer on the day of the sale and II not, sale WILL
be made to the next highest bidder. -,
5. Said lands herein described Will pc SOU
in the same units as constituted at the time the
County acquired tax deed to the same.
1t being further ordered that IN the event
any buildings, fixtures, or improvements stdnu-
ing in and upon any property the subject OF THIS
removed from the premises wherein sltuateo,
that in such event, before any buildings, fixtures
or improvements standing thereon IS removed
torn down or wrecked, that the full purchase
price for which said property was SOLO must DC
paid together with all interest earned and ac-
crued thereon. The County shall reserve not 10
to exceed one-sixteenth 1I16) or a six and one
fourth per cent (6h) rovaltv interest In tne 4
gas, and minerals in said land.
DONE by order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Big Horn County, Montana
this 9Th day of May, A. D. 194l.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk & Recorder,
Big Horn County, Montana
Pub. May 8, IS and %, 1941)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Acquired by the County of Big Horn, Montana,
by Tax Deed Issued to the County of Big Horn,
Montana, by the Treasurer of Big Horn County.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY AN
ORDER MADE AND
UPON H MINUTES OF H BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR H
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HELD AT ITS OF
FICE AT THE JOUR- HOUSE, COUNTY OF
TANA, ON THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, "A. D., 1941,
IT WAS THEN ORDERED THAT COUNTY
OF BIG HORN, MONTANA, OFFER FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT HI RON DOOR
OF H COURT HOUSE IN AND o H
COUNTY OF BIG HORN, MONTANA, AT HAIR
DIN, MONTANA, ON H 18TH A OF JUNE,
P M. OF SAID A AND THEREAFTER TO
CONTINUE UNTIL THE DE-
SCRIBED LANDS AND HAVE BEEN
FOR SALE, TO-WIT::
Description S. T. Il. A. Ap. value
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission announces the
following open competitive ex-
aminations: Junior Stenographer
and junior typist.
These examinations are for
the purpose of filling existing
and future vacancies in the field
service in the states of Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton.
Applications must be on file
with the manager: Eleventh U.
S. Civil Service district, Post
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
Library Notes
ArbOr Day

t1TDOr Ddy
The idea of setting apart an
annual day for planting trees
was born on the treeless plains
of Nebraska. J. Sterling Nor
ton, who later became United
States Secretary of Agriculture,
realizing what value, beauty,
and comfort trees would add
to his state, induced the author
tiles of Nebraska to proclaim
the first Arbor day in 1872. Over
100000 trees were planted at
that time, and April %, MI.
Morton's birthday, was later set
aside for annual repetition of
such tree planting and made a
state holiday.
Arbor Day is now observed in
most of the states. In many it
is a legal holiday. and in others
its observance is general though
there is no legal enactment. The
date depends on the climate of
the different sections, most
northern states hold it in April
or early in May, some states in
February, others in December,
January or March.
In addition to the planting
of trees, Arbor day is now made
an occasion to impress upon
the people of the nation. young
and old, the responsibility that
rests on them to beautify their
yards. neighborhoods, parks, and
public grounds. It is also inten-
ded to cultivate an apprecia-
ton for natural beauty, espec-
tally for trees, such as inspired
Joyce Kilmer, the mlartyred SOL
dier-poet, when he wrote:
Trees
I think that I shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is
prest
Against the earth's sweet flow
ing breast:
A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer
wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has
lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like
But only God can make a tree.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Great Falls, May = (UP) -
The board of park commission
ers here today was receiving
bids on installation of a flood
lighting system at Great Falls
new American Legion baseball
park i'm the Black Eagle recrea-
ton area. Erection of a steel and
concrete grandstand was in pro-
greSS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Chinook, May - (UP) -
The Chinook Opinion celebrated
its 51st anniversary May 8. The
paper, established i'm 1890, had
not missed an issue in 81 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Whitehall, May - (UP) -
Crews today were spreading
poisoned grain in areas through
out Jefferson county in the an
nual drive on ground squirrels.
Jack Mcguire, county agent,
said the work would continue
until July IS. 1t is a phase of
the program authorized by the
state pest control law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Poison, May = UP) - The
Western Montana association,
an organization of seven wes-
tern counties, has endorsed a
program for preservation of
strips of natural timber along
the highways of this section of
the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Office building, Seattle, Wash,
not later than May 10, 1941.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary, board
of u. S. Civil Service Examiners
at any first or second-claSs
post office in the states of Ida
no, Montana, oregon and Wash
ington, or from the manager,
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service dis
trict, Post Office building, Sea-
tile, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Sheridan, May - (UP) -
N. J. Birrer has a candidate for
the title of "grandest-grandfa-
Their" - his father, Martin Biz
rer. SO, of Johnson county, Ia.
Martin Birrier, according to
his son, has al living descend
ants, including nine children,
Sc grandchildren and rs great
grandchildren. Thirteen others,
among them three of his chill
dren, are dead.
Dad 4Lo TriH,,~ IYoro1l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20
I WILL OFFER for sale at the

WILL OFFER for sale at the
farm of the late Jacob E. Miller, of
East Windsor, Wednesday, March
26, promptly at 10 a. M, the fol-
lowing property: 2 work horses; 2
milch COWS, to freshen soon; 2
shoats; 2 sets of work harness, used
only one season; corn plow; steel
harrow; breaking plow; disc har-
row, all like new; hay rake; wagon;
sled: new corn shelter; garden
plow; other small tools; roll chick
en- wire, like new; Continental car,
in good condition; trailer with stock
rack; baled straw; soy bean hay
timothy hay; fodder; corn; exten-
sion ladder; step ladder; porch
swing; SO ft. garden hose; 32-vOlt
washing machine; radio; sweeper;
motor; iron; light bulbs; s. rooms
of furniture, including player piano,
Al condition; living room suites;
dining room suite; bed room suites;
rugs; linoleum; kitchen cabinet;
cupboard; table; new enameled
range; Moore's heater. and numer-
Gus other things. Terms, cash. East
Windsor grange will serve lunch
MRS. J. E. MILLER Clyde McEi-
fresh, Auctioneer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20
PUBLIC SALE
T WILL OFFER FOR SALE a,

I WILL OFFER FOR SALE at
public auction on the late j. j. Ev-
ans, (Gray farm, route 78, about
~ miles east of McConrelsyille, on
Tuesday March 25, beginning at l
p. M, the following described prop
erty: Two work horses; moving
machine; hay rake; farm wagon:
Plows; work harness; buggy;
sleigh; dump scraper; grind stone;
so bu. corn; small tools, and other
articles too numerous to. mention.
Terms: CASH. o. MILLER, Ad-
ministrator. Clyde McElfresh, Auc-
tioneer. 13m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20
Center Grange

Center grange meets Friday night,
March %. Topic: Farm Implements.
Roll call, name an inventor and tell
what he invented; song; History Of
nails, Mabel Smith; Care of farm
machinery. Paul Smith; debate,
Tractors against Horses, affirmative,
Everett Humphrey, Ivan Phillis;
negative, Harry Pennock, Walter
Wiley; Brief history of implements
that are emblematic of the four de-
grees of the order, Charles Sher-
lock; stunt. Refreshments, sand
wiches, pie and coffee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20

Mrs Jack Quigley OF Marietta
formerly of McConnelsville, won the
cake given at the benefit bridge par
ty sponsored by the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Marietta OsteopathiC
hospital at the Betsey Mills club,
where 224 people spent an enjoyable
evening. Also Mrs. Quigley was one
of the lucky ladies at the open
house and spring exhibit held at
, Brothers furniture store, winning I
| beautiful occasional chair