davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

hight "copper" wire meSh bottoms
then arc clinchcd to tho wire
tubes. No top is necessary.
These pcndulant baskets.
crainmed with Suot. are truSScd
from their tops 10 Tree branches
by , or 3 strands of copper wire.
To our trays regularly come
black-cappcd chickadees. white
breasted nuthatcheS and cardinals
Now and then a black squirrel
stops by TO fitch Sunllower seeds
To attract Slatc-colored juncoS We
scatter chick feed in sheltered
places under the trees.
The Suet baskets are eagerly
visited by the chiCRadeeS. the nut
matches and the downy woodpeck.
erS Cardinals visit the trays only
when we have withdrawn TO Z
distance OF remain hidden. Or
severe Winter days downy wood
peckers, nuthatcheS and chicka
deeS Will take food when we are
but a few feet from them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Neighborly Trout

Trout stocked in the north basin
have the lake to themselves, but
trout were planted in the south
basin without disturbing the native
population of bluegills and large
mouth bass.
Witch Twin Lake in Marquette
County stocked with finger
ling rainbows and Holland Lake
in Luce County was stocked with
both adult and lingering brook
trout
Adult brook trout were used TO
stock basin No. 3 of HINES Lake
in Newaygo County where weir
and brush filter dam at the out
let were installed through the CO.
operation of Manistee National
Forest officials. with CCC labor
from Camp White River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

1t will be given to the conserva-
ton commission when they meet
Monday.
Considerable discussion came up
as to what group was to blame for
the passage of the camp doe law
in the last session of the Legisla-
ture. So far every one seems to be
reluctant to take credit. A. M.
tSandy} MacKay, chairman of the
committee on conservation in the
house where the bill originated,
said the camp doe amendment was
introduced by Representatives Je-
nema, Deadman and Sabol.
"As soon rs the clerk OF the
House announced and read the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Indoor Field Trials Possible

With the proper support Detroit and throughout Michigan
&eud be possible hold field trials indoors. happened
be present held in the Coliseum Chicago 1t had
ENTRY of so dogs The sight of little girl six years old
winning of the ladies handling stakes miniature corn
6elds incident that / will forget, large tank
of water provided the setting for the water retrieving act
sThe his real work with the opening of
duck then pheasants good trained dog Will
hold his partridge When the is here and our
birds forgotten take him along for few rabbits
When he springs rabbit and you do not kill it, he should not
beFaowed chase them like hound but should be called
off, Rabbits do not spoil springer for birds Many field trials
ins ENGLAND Dummies well as birds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Owls Predatory
Ways 10 Be Studied.

A snowy owl observed at VIII
liamS Crossing, in tho vicinity of
CUISINE state game area. will be
watched closely this Winter and
check will be made Of nearby
fockS of prairie chickens for signs
of probation. AS a rule resident
of the northern treeleSs barrenS,
the snowy owl is sometimes, IN
hard Winters. driven southwark in
search of food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Dates for
as
Spor+smen

December Detroit Cocker
Spaniel Club TO hold dog show,
fuller Hotel.
December . Monthly meeting
of Conservation Commission AT
Lansing. Will discuss camp
doe" law.
December 10 Monroe County
Rod and Gun Club meeting and
election OF officers.
December 10--Greater Detroit
Rod and Gun Club meeting and
election of officers.
December 14-BoSton Terrier
Club will hold holiday puppy
show at Grandwood Hotel, Wood
ward and Grand avenues.
December l4-Popular Dog
Club. Inc, of Detroit, will hold
It's annual toy dog show at Web
ster Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

breeding with the fixed point
to breed the best looking dog
that wit f-uHt We ait take
pride in showing off our good
looking dogs.
In the coming year our
club plans to hold. about four
sanctioned trials which are
really preifminaries -for-our
championship in November.
wners of springer spaniels
can. compete and see how well
trained springers work IN the
field. Those who did not see
our trials last month missed
seeing the leading springer
spaniels in the country who
have now won the Field and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
By Clayton II. Smith

and, unfortunately, it j., about this
time that some grow lax IN re-
pleniShing the feeders.
Trays often must be reStoCkcd
from day TO day, but tho suet
lasts much longer.
One bitter Winter morning fol-
lowing days OF stormy weather
while reflling Suet baskets we had
most enjoyable experience. We
huddled, our back 10 the icy wind
breaking up sheets of suet anG
muttering because this had not
been done before leaving the warm
kitchen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

W @ I 81 e n
trays and hang
Suet baskets in
sheltered places.
but whore there
Is SUI ilcie n I
light 10 observe
and photograph
{ h @ Sc Winter
friends as they
feed
O u r TT a Y -,
IN a q q Of u n
painted lig II
W 90 q are Is
inches long. e
inches wide and
l inch deep In
them we prohcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Venture Near

Impatient hungry chickadeeS
soon dared 10 alight upon our old
felt hat and upon our shoulders.
One bird dropped from the hat
brim TO our hand, and clingine
to our numbed fingers, dabbed at
the food with short, thornlike
bill, beady eyes watching us close
~ After few Hconds two or
three birds were partaking OF
Suet.
Strangely pleasant was the con-
tact of their little feet on our
crampcd fingegs Wild birdS-al-
belt friendly chickadeeS-fer the
first time had come 10 take food
from our hands. and We We're
elated IN the wlpdswept hawthorn
grove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Licenses, Licenses. Licenses

Bear hunters in Menomince.
Baraga. Missaukee. Leelanau and
OgemaW counties where bear are
unprotected the year round must
have a small game hunting license
in small game season. deer hunt
ing license during deer season, and
a small game license and a gun
permit when both small game and
deer seasons arc closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Bomb Crows
Oklahoma Planning Warfare
on Millions Of Pests

Oklahoma, pioneer in the field
of crow bombing, has announced
the opening of another seasons
warfare on the millions of crows
that Winter in that state. 1t is
not uncommon TO destroy from
$4,000 10 10000 crows in one
single blast The record killed is
given Is 1878 in which 200
bombs were set Off.
With materials used in bombing
scarce. only six or eight of the
biggest roostS i'm western Okla
homa VIII be bombed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Keep Food There

Once having set up feeding
places for the birds u IS only fair
that you maintain them, and at
all times m Winter there should
be food m baskets and trays the
birds are accustomed 10 visit.
later va February birds suffer
from scarcity oil natural food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Gomez Got His Buck

Lefty Gomez. New York Yankee
pitching ace. got himself Il fine
DPS pound buck. while hunting
with his aviator pal Bud Russell
in the Rangeley Lakes region in
Northern Maine this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Fishing Regulations
Free to Times Readers

The 1912 synopsis of Michigan
fishing regulations. just of the
press, is now available, without
charge, 10 all readers of The
Detroit Times. For your free
copy address your request 10 the
outdoor editor, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Emergency Exists

A resolution by Walter Kelly
chairman of the board of directors
of the Detroit SportsmanS Con
gress, declaring an emergency ex-
lists and that an immediate change
in the law is necessary, was passed
by the directors of the NJ. u. {. G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Wired to Trees

Suct baskets are fashioned Of
fine chicken mesh This wire
mcshing Is cut 50 that when rolled
tubular each basket VIII be ~
inches IN diameter and 10 inches
Ions Seams are Clnched with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
No LiUe MinnoWs

In all four lakes the existing
FISH EopH!ations OF inferior or
negligible fishing Value were re-
moved by use OF chemicals.
Fishing with live mlnnows for
bait in these lakes now is for
hidden, 10 prevent their repopula-
ton with undesirable kinds of fish.
North basin of Twin Lake in
Oscoda County. now separated
from the south basin by a dam
built by CCC workers from Camp
LuZerne, will offer test of how
we'll brook trout can stand COM
petition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07


The of springer spaniel besides having pal IN
home 500 days of real enjoyment year. Yes
cold nights he go down the basement
brush up his retrieving marking finding / know of no
sportsman does love the sight of his dog coming
with bird after he has shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Too Many Meat Hunters

"Our does have been slaugh-
tered numerically and we fear
that the result OF the same will
be tremendous loss to tho
sportsmen. our deer population
depleted which will take years to
bring back" MacKay wrote the
governor.
To-day we have two kinds Of 4,
hunters" Mackay wrote. Tho
desp0iier, who Is nothing more
than meat hunter and the
other the real sportsman. There
appeared on the scene this sea-
son 80 many of the sO-called
meat hunters that they shot at
every doe and picked up only
those that met their fancy, leay-
ing behind hundreds of does.
Robert-F'oresman of Alger. a
director of the MUCC. confirmed
Mackays statement of the slaugh-
ter
"Thirty-five does are rotting In
every square mile In some parts
of the deer country" -.
Lloyd Eagan. president OF the
Detroit SportSmen's Congress, said
their club voted unanimously
against the camp doe law. Similar
votes We're taken at other clubs,
before and after the deer hunt
ing season. At Canada Creek
Ranch in Montmorency County.
members voted SIP 10 Z not 10
shoot does al their club before
the season opened. Lost Lake
Woods. ST lIelenS and other big
hunting clubs and sportSmen's or
CARNATIONS voted unanimously not
10 shoot antlcrleSS deer
The Board Of Commerce at West
Branch IN sponsoring a petition
asks the governor 10 include in
his message 10 a special session
of the Legislature the recommen-
dalton that immediate action be
taken 10 rcscind the killing OF
does and anterleSs deer for camp
purposes. SO that il will not be
legal during the 1912 deer hunting
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

amendment, i led the attack a
the floor 10 try to defeat II. Be-
ing Outnumbered from members
who come from cities and c0un-
ties where they have no deer
hunting, they succeeded In pass
Ing the amendment over my pro-
test" Mckay declared.
In letter TO Governor Van
Wagner, Mckay asked that seri'
Gus consideration be given 10 re-
peal of the law, if special session
of the. Legislature is called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Four New Trout
Lakes Added
In Michigan
Wsfers 70 Be Ready
for Fishing When
Season Opens in Spring


Improvement Of brook trout
fishing in Michigan seems almost
assured with the announcement
this week Of four more new trout
lakes.
According 10 the conservation
departments institute for fisheries
research, the new lakes, which are
located in OScoda, Marquette
Luce and Newaygo counties. will
be changed over from ordinary
fishing waters 10 trout lakes ane
will be ready when the season
"opens next Spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Sunnower seeds and raisinS. with
sometimes chick feed bought OF
the feed store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Nature in December
FEEDING OUR WINTER BIRDS

Zach Wear m early Dccember-
sooner Il weather has been severe
we set out bird feeding trays
and baskets I'M the hawthorn
grove by the creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

The Eu1 ism Springer Spaniel Club of Michigan organized
to improve the breed both the field and for
show.
It is erroneous believe that bench dog does make
eo6d hunter hought breeder who studies his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Editors note This is the second in a series OF
articles ~ dog clubs of Michigan. Next week Chris
Teeter president of the Detroit Cocker Spdnof Club,
ru turtte the OF his organization, Dhich
is holding shoD a the fuller Hotel this Sunday. In
subsequent articles this column WW include sporting,
onSportirg hounds, orkng terrier and toy grouPs)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Michigan Dog Clubs
. If You Own a Springer Spaniel You Can
Brush Him Up on Retrieving and Finding
in Your Basement on a Zero Night
By FRTD JACKSON

Director English Springer Spaniel Club of Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
How to Train Your Pup

THE who undertakes to train his dog especially
he pup should teaching him retrieve not
play but by The vocabulary of springer need
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
EIGHT TRAINED AFRICAN LIONS
ARE LOOKING FOR A NEW MASTER

arena for fear the outnumber-
ing lionesses might gang up
and kill the lone male.
Capt. Folk and his entertain
ers have had an interesting
background. The lions appeared
with Mae West in the picture,
I'm No Angel" They have al
so had camera experience in
"Sequoia" and the Tarzan ser
les.
The trainer has worked in
motion pictures about nine
years. He started to work
around lions when only IS years
of age. At less than 20 he was
training them.
Mrs. Folk tells that her AT
rican playmates are "juSt like
little kittens. Every time an
airplane flies overhead they all
gaze Wonderingly up into the
sky. Naturally, my husband and
I have grown very attached to
the lions but are forced to leave
them now"
She pointed out that these
lions are not as vicious as one
might suppose. "More often
than not they can be petted -
if they are well fed and wat
cred. AS long as you are mas
ter of the situation they will
heed commands given in a loud
and gruff voice."
The trainers wife went on to
say that THE lions act by mo-
tive and instinct. They do not
have much brain capacity"
One of the lioneSSeS is report
ed to be quite rough in her play.
She has the bad habit of desir-
ing to slap people and in the
act her claws tear the flesh.
She once tore one of the help
erS' trousers off and claWed his
ts9. but nothing serious resul-
Capt. and Mrs. Folk have
named their lively pets. They
are Rosie, Sugar, Leota, Pee
Wee, Whitley, Cleo, Lucy, and
brother, Junior, who is just
learning to perform. At the age
of four, practically a baby in
lion circles, he weighs $50
pounds.
Whitley is the glamour girl
who is trained to tap a stick at
her masters request. Pee Wee is
the comic of the bunch and
does everything in reverse. She
is a midget honess. Cleo is IL
years old and a grandmother.
Still the fact remains, what
is to be done with them? Nobody
seems to want the capable crea-
lures, least of all John Butorac
of the Graham Staunton Chev-
rolet Co., who thought twice
when he went to repossess the
truck in which they are living.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
BILLINGS TEAM
SPLITS GAMES

The Billings Junior American
Legion baseball team split a
twin bill here Wednesday when
they defeated the Hardin Legion
juniors Is to 0 and lost to the
town team by a score of 10 to 4.
Hardin's Legion team was mi
nus the services of "Fireball"
Krone plus many costly errors
which decided their downfall.
Gayle hammers was on the
mound for Hardin with Mendel
Reitler behind the plate. The
Billings battery was made up of
Todd and FACES.
The score by innings:
Billings ...... 37O 1865 3-25
Hardin ....... 900 600 90
At six o'clock the Hardin town
team played the Billings nine
and with Kerrick on the mound
and Fahart catching for the
locals they went on to win 10
to 4. John Gay, lanky first base
man for Hardin, drove in sew
eral runs with his long distance
hits and played a stellar game
at first.
Laurel will come to Hardin
for a game Sunday, June 20
The game is slated to start al
2:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
5000 WITNESS FINAL PERFORMANCE
AT HARDIN AMERICAN LEGION SHOW
Governor Ford Is Featured Guest;
Manager Chambers Accuims Show
Big Success; Prizes Announced

Hardin'S annual American Le-
gion rodeo, June 81 and 20,
proved to be a bigger-than-ever
event this year as new attend
ance records were set. Five
thousand people attended the
show on Saturday and 5000 were
packed around the arena the
final day.
Governor Sam C. Ford was the
featured guest at the Saturday
performance. Governor Ford was
introduced by the Rev. G. A.
Bentley, chaplain of the local
American Legion post. only in
a free country such as ours are
people privileged to witness such
a show as this" he stated as
he spoke briefly.
A presentation of a Subscrip-
ton to the Record Stockman,"
which includes the Western"
magazine, was made to the Gov
ernor by l.. E. Asher, field rep
resentative, on behalf of the
Legion Post No 8.
Roy o. Chambers, general
manager of the show, expressed
his appreciation to all who
helped to make this years rodeo
one of the best in the west.
Queen of the Hardin rodeo,
Miss Alice Hawks, and her la
discriminating, Miss Juanita
Owens and Miss Jeanne Mann,
were on hand both days to lead
the parades. Miss Mary Hurst,
queen of the Sheridan Wyo-Ro-
dec, was here Saturday.
The Hardin high school band,
under the direction of A. R.
Hegre, played at the fairgrounds
and in the parades. Cy Taillon,
nationally known rodeo announ-
Ger, was on the job at Hardin'S
RAA performance.
R. P. Ross, Henry Ulrich and
B. H. McCarty judged eligible
prize entries in the parade and
awarded the following prizes:
Best decorated bicycle: Patty
Cunningham, first; Oris Tay-
lor, second.
Best decorated tricycle.: Wal.
ter Willett, Jr., first.
Best decorated children'S wa
Continued on back page
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Driving Charges
Aquinst Seven

Seven were arrested and tried
before Justice of the Peace
Charles A. Corkins this week on
driving charges.
Carlos Rodriguez, arrested on
June 81 by F. H. Currens, pa
trolman from Billings, for hay
ing no drivers license, forfeited
his So bond.
For failing to dim his lights,
Mike Kuchera, ST., was picked
up June 81 by Erwin E. Rickert,
local highway patrolman. He
was fined $3.50. :
Rickert also arrested Charlie
Old Bear June % for having
no drivers license. Old Bear
paid a $3.50 fine.
Tom Stark, patrolman from
Billings, arrested Moses Ageaili
June % on the charge of no Ii
cense plates. Ageaili forfeited
his $40 bond. Arthur Mehaxi
was arrested June % on the
same charge by G. K. McDer-
mid, Billings patrolman. He for
feited a $40 bond.
McDermid also arrested Al
fonso Medina June % for driv-
ing at excessive speed. He was
fined IS.
Eddie Buresh was arrested on
June % by Patrolman Rickert
for driving on a public thor
oughfare while intoxicated. Bur-
esh forfeited a 500 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

How about a lion? A vacant
lot Just south of Hardin's main
business district has taken on
somewhat of a jungle atmoS-
phere now that eight trained
African lions are vacationing
there - just waiting for a new
master.
The miX-up started when the
Frank Burke carnival came to
town for the Hardin rodeo and
with it came eight trained
lions and a seriously i'll trainer,
with a newly-wed wife.
The trainer, Capt. D. E. Folk.
was incapacitated and unable
to perform with his lions during
the show. Now the carnival has
moved on, Capt. Folk is con-
fined to bed here, Mrs. Folk Is
in a other, and the eight lions
live contentedly in their new
surroundings.
What to do? Well, because
Capt. Folk will be unable to
perform with his pets for some
time, due to a pending opera
ton, and because Mrs. Folk
can't provide them with some
Is pounds of meat apiece every
other day, DIT was decided to give
the lions away. They are val
ued at $4,000 because of their
training.
Mrs. Folk couldn't interest the
Hardin city council in taking
them over and building a ZOO
home so she went to Mike Ku-
chera who Immediately saw
their advertising possibilities
but baked at tackling the job.
The See EN- Alive ZOO in Red
Lodge refused the offer because
the kittens were not Montana
products. Now Mrs. Folk is
awaiting word from the Sheri-
dan, Wyo., ZOO - perhaps they
will care for them.
Visualizing a whopper of a
mascot, the Hardin Lions club
is considering taking one OF
the lions into custody. AS the
situation now stands the owners
want to dispose of them to in
dividuals or to a city owned
zoo. Killing them would be in
humane and turning them
loose, well, it just isn't being
done.
Big Horn County Sheriff Hen
ny Ulrich secured a horse that
had broken its leg during the
rodeo and the animals Toasted.
They crave horsemeat, jackrab-
bits, cattle and sheep, and have
to be watered three or four
times a day in hot weather.
In the unique group are sew
en- lionesses and one male. Mrs.
Folk stated that the male is
never allowed to perform with
the seven females in the same
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
LION OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
G. w. Gustufson And R. P.
Ross Relote Experiences
On Recent Trips

J. N. Thompson, principal OF
the Hardin high school, was in
stalled as president of the Har-
din Lions club Monday night at
the Masonic temple. Installation
followed the regular dinner.
Other officers to assume po-
Sitions in the club were v. I.
Morris, first vice president;
James Torske, second vice pres
ident; DR.. J. 7. Westphal, third
vice president; JenS Kalberg,
fourth vice president: Ernest
Weich'nan, lion tanner; DR.. G.
M. Overland, tale twister; r. A.
Vickers, secretary = treasurer;
Rev. R. N. England, director for
the three year term, and v. I.
Morris and D. L. Egnew, hold
over directors.
George w. GuStafson was pre-
sented with a silver Lion paper
weight with his name engraved
on it and an Old Monarch che
veron for being a ten-year mem
Der.
Mr.. Gustafson told of his re-
cent trip to California and his
trip through an airplane factory
where his son, Leighton, is en-
ployed.
R. P. Ross told of his trip to
Indianapolis, Ind, where he was
visiting and as a delegate to the
Scottish Rite bodies convention,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

A special feature in the gospel
meetings being conducted at
the Community church by Ev-
angeliSt and Mrs. Willard S. Hall
will be an all musical service
Saturday night. They will be
assisted by local talent. .
The services are conducted
each hight at 7:45 with the con-
gregation joining in hymn sing
ing. Special music and singing
Is furnished by the Gospel
HarmoniSts."
Rev. Hall announces a pro-
phetic message for Thursday
night. It is 1.-THE Blitzkrieg from
Heaven" and will tell Of the
most marvellous new weapon"
the world has ever known. The
sermon Friday night, which is
especially for the young people,
is THE Man that Lost His
Head Over a Woman" Sunday
nights message will be 1.-THE
Man in Death Cell No. g."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Bond Will Play
At Sheridan Rodeo

The Hardin high school band
under the direction of A. r.
Hegre has been invited to play
at the Sheridan Wyo-Rodeo on
July IS. The group will leave
early that Tuesday morning
and will return in the evening.
AT present As band members
plan to make the trip. It is
stated that those who made the
trip last year are looking for
ward to this years trip with a
great deal of interest.
Mr.. Hegre announced that
there will be regular band prac-
tice next Tuesday evening at
1880. Members who plan to
make the trip to Sheridan must
be present, he stated.