davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Hunting Zone
Divisions Made

The north line Of township 1e
north which cuts the lower pen.
insula into two hunting zones
along a line drawn from Saginaw
Bay TO Lake Michigan approx
mately through Clare has been
posted 10 guide hunters in the
borderline counties, the conserva-
ton department at Roscommon
reports.
All roads crossing the zone
boundary are now marked with
temporary paper posters. Non
resident hunters especially must
be careful OF the line, for north
of IL their IS license is sufficient
but south OF II the SIS license is
required for small game hunting
In zone two. above the line
rabbit hunting lasts until January
81. a month longer than in south
ern Michigan. Trapping regula-
tons also differ in the two zones
Sharpiailed grouse and prairie
chickens NAV be hunted in all OF
zone two, and in zone three. as
far south as an eaSt-weSt line that
crosses the state between Sag
NAV and Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
DATES FOR
SPORTSMEN

October 19-20-Alma Rod and
Gun Club annual get together
at Riverview, nine miles west
OF Crawling.
October 10 Detroit .Archers
Broadhead meet at their range,
10ig Mile road and Telegraph.
October FL Annual conven-
tion Of National Au d U b on
Society at Audubon House, New
York, ends today.
October 30-sI - elee Island
Pheasant season opens.
November / - Archers deer
season opens.
November 1-Raccoon season
opens.
November Monroe County
Rod and Gun Club meeting ad-
vanced one week due to deer
season. Nomination OF new Off
GERS and directors.
November - Pontiac West
Side Civic Club annual wild
turkey dinner and Hunters
Roundup at Oakland County
Boat Club.
November 7-s -- Pelee Island
pheasant season ends.
November 50 - Fox Hound
Trials at Cadillac. sponsored by
Cadillac Big Game Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Tree Pi|ferinq
Checks SET Up

Inscriptions hunters who Il
tempt to bring home Illegal game
and steal Christmas trees to boot
will face a double hurdle on high
ways this season as a new law
respecting evergreens becomes eff
fective.
| Besides me usual roadside check
ing stations set up by conserva-
ton officers TO check hunters
game bags, there will be half a
dozen or more road blockades set
up by the agriculture department
to check for evergreens taken with
out the consent of the land owner.
This year. for the first time,
persons buying Christmas trees
from the land owner are required
to get bills Of sale printed by the
state department of agriculture.
Blanks are obtainable at all con-
servation offices, state police
posts, sheriffs' offices and from
county agricultural agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
You GET More Ducks
Using RetrieVers

Greater use Of retrievers In
duck hunting is urged by game
Officials 81 increase the percent.
age Of hit birds recovered. espe.
.cially in marsh areas.
During the first two weeks oil
the season checks reveal hunters
are hitting many birds they are
unable 10 retrieve. though the hid
ing places of the Cripples would
not BATTLE dogs. Conservation Off
GERS found few men using retriev-
.erS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Ducks Movinq
South Earlier

ScareiA.. 81 iial!s..aA.si..E== ..=s7ii s4. if=
Iearly migrants and the presence
Iof greenwing teal and redhead
Hate migrants. in duck hunters
bags in the Saginaw Bay area
Indicated that ducks are pushing
south ahead of time this season.
In past seasons bluewing teal
were abundant among the early
season bags. Redheads and green
wing teal generally are not COM
mon until the middle Of October.
Black ducks and mallards are
the predominating species now be-
ing shot. According 10 game men
.of the conservation department.
hunting pressure on Saginaw Bay
SO far this year is the heaviest
lin many seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Nothing Is Lost

Nothing is lost IN earth or
air. and in the woods the fallen.
decaying leaves return their
minerals TO the soil. 10 be taken
up, in another year. by the roots
as part of the rising sap.
Children know, and love, the
Joy that comes of scuffing in
the new-falien leaves and, even
now, you and / have not for
gotten this simple pleasure. Only
a year ago my wife and little
boy scuffed rustling leaves,
drifted to eddy in the hollows,
as / set about the photography
Of fungi.
Their cries and laughter
brought nostalgia to one who on
a woodland path toted cameras
and tripod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Tough Guy
Moose Blocks Big Truck Up
Near NewberrY

Canada is not the only place
in North America that the giant
bull moose roamS. a Newberry
truck driver will youch for that
Recently a big bull with Sc
of massive antlers was sighted
by the driver a long way off
on the Whitehsh Point road neal
Emerson As the driver came
up, the lord of the north woods
seemed inclined to dispute thu
right Of way.
The animal stood its ground
in the center of the road until
the truck slowed up within 4C
feet of it.
The driver reported the Incl
dent because he believed the
animal might have been one OF
the two that escaped from corralS
in Cusino state game area Sep
TENDER 10. Conservation officers
however, state that several moose
have been reported living near
Emerson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Conservation Head
To Address Roundup

p T. Hoffmaster. director OF
Michigan conservation will be the
principal speaker AZ the annual
hunters roundup Of the Pontiac
West Side Civic Club. November
IS at the Oakland County Boat
Club. on Sylvan Lake.
Hunters will park their boots
under a table loaded with turkey
down to pumpkin pie A total Of
70 prizes ranging from shotgun
shells to a deer rifle viii be giver
away.
Floyd Blakeslee. assistant attor
lney general, will be the toast
master.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Huron Harriers Beat
Bowling Green, 1896

YPSILANTT, Oct. 1s.-Michigan
Normals cross country team an
nexed its twenty-ninth consecu-
tive dual meet victory by defeat
ing Bowling Green, 1926, here
today! The Hurons led by Capt.
Duane Temper, took the first six
places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
u. S. Offers Game
Alive or Dressed

For express charges and $50 or
less, communities may get buf-
|falo, elk or mule deer-alive for
ZOOS or killed and dressed for ban
Iquet meat-frOm the federal fish
land wildlif2 service. which is now
reducing herd SURPRISES on west.
.ern ranges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
State Advises Muskrat
Hunters Not to OUertrap

cause il Is considered likely that
fewer trappers viii operate this
Fall.
Muskrats may be trapped No
vember / to 30 in the Upper PEN
Ursula, November Is TO December
Is in northern Lower Michigan.
and December / to 81 in southern
Lower Michigan, and a month
longer along the Lake Erie shore
10 the Ohio state line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Other NeO LaWs

The period for keeping small
game has been extended from 10
10 80 days, except IN the case of
migratory waterfowl, where the
20-day federal limit applies. Deer
and bear may be kept 60 days
without permits. and both small
and big game may be kept up 10
six months longer under special
conservation permit in freezer
lockers.
OpossunS are now protected,
except during the open season on
raccoons. and woodchucks are
protected IN the Lower Peninsula
except during the rabbit season.
though farmers may XIII them al
any time on their own lands.
\ An attempt 10 give immediate
/bffect 10 the Horton trcSpaSS law
amendment which would have re-
quircd the hunter 10 obtain writ
ten consent Of the landowner be-
fore hunting was stopped in the
Senate.
Immediate effect was also given
on two other acts, which allows
license dealers 10 retain 8 cents
for each small game and deer
hunting license sold and reduces
the license fee for nonresident bow
and arrow deer hunters from SIS
10 s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

LANSING. oct. 1S.-Conserva-
ton department game men are
advising muskrat trappers not 70
let expected high fur prices infu-
ence them into overlapping their
favorite areas this Fall. Trappers
are urged 10 leave enough seed
stock for future years.
Fur buyers are predicting
higher prices because Of the cur
tailment Of foreign trade and be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Doe Hunting S
Legal Again
After 70 Years
Old Law Amended
in Surprise Move
by Legislature
BY DON GILES

For the first time in 20 years
the killing of a doe deer will be
legal in Michigan. This was
was brought about by the state
Legislature in a surprise move
when it returned recently from a
three-month recess and gave i'm
mediate effect 10 an act amend
ing the general game law.
Under the new law each party
Of four hunters is entitled 10
take "one deer" either buck or
doe for camp use. Regulations
for taking deer Of either sex by
bow and arrow and sntiefiess deer
only in special season are
scheduled for approval when the
conservation commission meet at
n special session in Marquette on
October u
Hunting for deer Of either sex
had been recommended by the
conservation department only in
a special season, and then only in
certain areas where loss from
Astarvation is high because herds
were too large for the Winter
food supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Helferich Wins 9Th
Plum Hollow Crown
BY NJ. T. DRUKENBROD

J. Give Helferich Of Plum Hol
low Golf Club Is The standou
among the numerous club cham
pions crowned in this district this
season.
His triumph was his eighth
there and ties the record set q
year ago by Tim Griffin in win.
ming at Red Run. Billy Taylor
succeeded Griffin to the Red Run
championship this season.
Helferich, who is recovering
from an appendectomy, won the
Plum Hollow title for the first
time in 1927, then finished on tor
in six of the next nine years be-
fore Bob Howell began dominating
the event.
Howell won five years in a row
beginning in 1886. but moved "a
Saginaw last Winter. Helferich
then climbed 10 the top again
completing this seasons triumph
by defeating C. +. HoldeTby, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

&C h month,
or moon Z h,
they gave a
n a m o OF
sweet clarity,
a word pic
ture of that
time Of year.
To no month
n We n ey
given lovelier,
or more de-
scriptiV e,
name than 20
October the
Leaf = alling
Moon.
No month
ha & a spirit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Softens and DfuSes

In morning blue haze Softens
and diffuSeS the view OF even
the shabbiest street, and some
times in the suburbs one may
catch the faint, acrld odor OF
burning leaves or stubble.
Afternoon sheds a drowsy,
mellow gold sunlight which by
evening seems lost forever in
gusty wind, and rain that glints
in the light of street lamps.
Trees whose leaves spiraled
lazily downward in early day
now loose them in swirling
flight.
In the nights Of late October
comes frost, and it is this. the
children believe. that touches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
25o-Year-OId Carp

Carp are believed 10 have
reached an age of $50 years where
they were held under unusually
favorable conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

The coarse. guard hairs protect
ing the fine, inner fur of the
beaver are plucked before the pelI
is made into a fur coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Long ago and far away II
would seem, but actually only a
moment or so in the real time
of the eternal sun. North Amer
lean Indians lived in a wilder
nos OF snnreme beauty. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Others Keep Going

While Helferich was adding 20
his record az Plum Hollow. an
other was ended there in the
wOmcn's event when Mrs. !. II.
Bradley was defeated in the semi
final by Mrs. II. A. Shuler Mrs.
Bradley had won the last FIVE
years. She is succeeded by Mrs.
w. r. Seifert.
Although they still are shy Of
the mark shared by Griffin and
Helferich, a number of other club
champions this season added 10
strings which likewise have be-
come quite lengthy. ". B. Craw-
ford won al Pine Lake for the
sixth time. as did Mrs. T. O. Nc
Laughln al Western and Mrs. J.
W. Flick Of Lochmoor.
John Naglich won for the fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Mature in October By Clayton II. Smith
ITS. MONTH OF LEAF
FALLING NOON

with color the foliage of naples
elms and oaks, but, of course,
this is not so. The truth OF the
matter has more Of wonder than
the fantasy of Jack Frost
painting each leaf with his brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Though considered uncommon,
the black raccoon occasionally is
observed in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Rabbit Limit Cut

Principal difference for the
small game hunter produced by
the immediate effect action is the
reduction of the cottontsil rabbit
limit from five 20 three In one day
and from 10 20 six in possession,
The conservation department.
who were ION the limb" az the
time Of printing the Michigan
game law digest were unable "a
determine what laws would be in
effect when the actual season
rolled around Consequently they
printed both the new and old
laws. The old laws were printed
in red and the new ones in black
ink.
When the Legislature convened
last week. they passed resolu-
ton waving the 90-day period on
FIX CONSERVATION bills As A 70
suit all laws printed in black are
now IN force,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Children Persist

But, where then do the CofOrs
come FROM" the children per-
sist.
BY Autumn the trees must
withdraw from their leaves the
precious cambium 49, the life
substance.
This cambium, or pulp, re-
treats from the leaves, down
through the stems, and into the
twigs 10 be safely stored. The
gorgeous colors that make OF
our roadsides and woodlands
places of enchanting beauty IN
October are but the result OF
minerals and iron compounds
left behind in the foliage
ripened leaves that soon are to
SDin 10 earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Three Years and No Hat!

The American eagle is at least
three years old before it gets
white head and tail feathers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

ATLAS VALLEY
BARTON HILLS
BEECH GROVE
E BIRMINGHAM
! BLACK RIVER
BLOOMFIELD HILL
BROOKLANDS
CLINTON VALLEY
DETROIT c. G.
DETROIT G. c.
DEARBORN
ESSEX
FLINT G. &.
FOREST LAKE
FRANKLIN HILLS
GLEN OAKS
GOWANIE
CROSSE lie
HAWTHORNE VALE
KNOLLWOOD
LAKEPOINTE
LAKEWOOD
MEADOWBROOK
'LOCHMOOR
OAKLAND HILLS
ORCHARD LAKE
PINE LAKE
PLUM HOLLOW
RED RUN
TAM O. SEANTER
TWIN BEACH
WARREN VALLEY
WASHTENAW
WESTERN
WEST SHORE
Final not PLAYED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

that 50 captures our cities; one
need not leave paved streets TO
make the acquaintance OF Oc-
tober.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
RUNNERUP

RUNNERUP
Thomas Holt
Roscoe Bonisteel Jr
Clete Boyle
Del Didier
Fred Riggin ST.
r. v. Clapp
ID. p. Anderson
o. II. Pharis
II. r. Walton
w. A. Ryan
Floyd Frye
J. r. Zeron
c. w. Mckinley
X. S. Ream
Robert Newman
Dick Dayne
J. J. Brady
DR.. Don Jaffar
John Babis
Lou TabaSnik
Jim Fleming
Ken Freebairn
Tom Sheehan
Mike Dietz
w. j. Schmitt
DR.. w. r. STREET
w. 3. Schmidt Jr.
c. r. Holderby
Les Townsend
Clayton Kerr
Joe Thomas
Don Hochrein
Chuck Petoskey
Henry Kuzia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
AND RUklNERSUP AT GOLF CLUBS

1910 CHAMPION
Dave Prosser
Lloyd Kubly
John Hume Jr.
Fred McFawn
Bill Wilson
Billy Taylor
James Mcknight Jr.
J. a. O'Brien
II. r. Walton
Francis Ryan
Floyd Frye
DR.. G.. F. Laing
c. w. Mckinley
George Zannoth
A. J. Thorner Jr.
Harold Stewart
Clete Boyle
Rolin Taylor
Stephen Brodie
Lou TabaSnik
Frank Poulin
Alex Mackenzie
Tom Sheehan
II. r. Olson
Chuck Holm
c. II. Whitelaw
Blaine Eynon
Bob Howell
Tim Griffin
Drew Egleston
G. 3. Never
Ted Beadle
Ward Dunlap
Roland Weyand
John Naghch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
PATTERSON Finals

Two clubs had father-and-son
finals. Phil Clapp, an experienced
campaigner defeated his son
Roger in a ding-dong match at
Broofnheld Hills. At Black River
the order was reversed. Tyler
Rigein winning from his dad
Fred Riggin, in another stirring
match.
This is the eighth time in II
years a member Of the Riggin
family has captured the Black
River championship.
1t was brother against brother
in the Hawthorne Valley final
with Frank Babis defeating John
Babis The Egleston family has
two champions at Tam oShanter
Mrs. c f. Egleston and her son
Drew. The title was awarded to
Drew, over his protest. by the way
when the other semifinalists re-
peatedly failed TO appear for their
matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

straight wear az West Shore, s'
did Margaret Russell at Oakland
Hills For the third time Miss
Hussells opponent in the final was
Mrs L. V. Brown. The same pair
previously met several times in
the final at Red Run. Among
those who repeated their victories
of a year ago was Mrs. J. G..
Scott at Forest Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

rich Of Plum Hol- straight year
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
School Reunion To
Be Annual Affair

Arrangements for an annual re-
union were planned at a basket din
ner gathering of the Bluffton High
school class of 1929 last Sunday at
the r. L. Triplett farm, west of
town.
Thirteen of so members of the
class attended, with written express
sions of regret received from others.
After the dinner the early part of
the afternoon was spent in reviewing
events of school days.
Plans were made to hold the re-
union next year at Buckeye lake
during the month of June. Attend
ing were:
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter of Pandora,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davies of
Vaughnsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Bell and family and Cecil Hartman
of Columbus Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Herr, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bixel and son Keith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Benroth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Diller, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Triplett, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ber-
ry and son Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Steiner and son Bobbie, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman and
daughter Karen, Miss Lillian Dill
man and Sidney Stettler, represent
ing the high school faculty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Brother OF BIuftOn
Men Is Found Dead

William E. Peterson, 55-year-old
brother of Pearl and Roy Peterson,
of Bluffton, was found dead last
Sunday afternoon at his home in
McComb.
Peterson's body was found hanging
to rafters by his sister, Mrs. Carl
Alexander, of Findlay, and family.
DR.. H. o. Crosby, Hancock county
coroner, ruled that Peterson had TAX
en- his own life, apparently despond-
ent over ill health.
Peterson was born in Union town
ship, near Mt. Cory, and had been
lifelong resident of Hancock
county.
In addition to his two brothers, of
Bluffton, and the sister who found
his body, Peterson is survived by
Mrs. Arvilla Inebnit, Miss Hazel
Peterson and Glen Peterson, all of
Findlay; and Mrs. Dora Heistand,
of Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Bluffton Grid Practice Begins Monday;
Pirates Open Nine-G Game Card Sept. 19

Preparing for a strenuous nine
game schedule, Bluffton High grid
candidates will begin fall practice
with two workouts next Monday un-
der the direction of Coach Dwight
Diller.
Equipment will be distributed to
the gridders at l p. m. Saturday and
8 a. m. Monday, Faculty Manager
Sidney c.. Stettler announced, and
the initial practice session is plan
ned for Monday morning.
Five home games are carded for
the Pirates on a nine-game schedule
complete except for date on No
vember Ii.
Bluffton will open the season with
two home games, a contest with
Columbus Grove on Sept. 19 and a
tilt with Ada on Sept. 26. The COM
plete schedule is as follows:
Sept. 19-Columbus Grove, home.
Sept. 26-Ada, home.
Oct. 3-Pandora, there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28

cation, religion and agriculture.
Concern has been felt by Mrs. Pan
nabecker. who has been residing IN
the Edgar Neuenschwander property
on South Lawn avenue, lest the men
may not have received the messages
from the board with reference to
coming home.
Short Wave Radio
The message to return home was
also broadcast over short wave radio
from station KGEI of San Francisco,
Calf, one of the most powerful short
wave stations in the country and
heard regularly in China.
The station has volunteered its ser
vices to American missionaries to
communicate with members of their
families in far distant lands. Written
letters from missionaries are broad
cast from the radio on Sundays. In
the last letter received by Mrs. Pan
nabecker dated June %, about three
weeks ago, her husband reported that
the broadcasts from the California
station were being received regularly
and with clarity.
Shipping Suspended
Complicating the situation further
is the almost complete breakdown of
traffic between the Far East and the
United States. The Japanese have
completely suspended shipping oper-
ations to America and there are only
occasional American boats.
If the Pannabecker men are able to
get ship passage they likely will make
the trip on an American or British
freighter, according to an opinion ex-
pressed by Mrs. Pannabecker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Funeral Thursday For
Former O. ". u. Head

Funeral services for DIR. Albert
Edwin Smith, 80, former president
of Ohio Northern university, Ada,
will be held Thursday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock in Lehr auditorium at
the university.
DR.. Robert Williams, president of
the university and successor to DR..
Smith, will give the funeral address.
Interment will be at Delaware.
DR.. Smith died Tuesday morning
at his home in Findlay. Death fol-
lowed a months illness. He was for
many years a leader in the Metho-
dist church and highly regarded in
educational circles.
Surviving are five children, eight
grandchildren and five brothers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Bluffton Hurler To Pitch For Lima
In Game With Triplett This Thursday

Triplett softball team will bring
the 1941 season to close this
Thursday night in a game with the
strong Stone Grill outfit of Lima un-
der the fioodlights at Harmon field.
The game will be of more than
usual interest to Bluffton softball
followers, for Willie Tripplehorn, Of
this place, is the regular hurler for
the Lima outfit, rated as one of the
best in the district.
Triplett players are back in top
form again, on the basis of Tues
day nights showing against the
r'indlay Beck Barber outfit. Main
veteran hurler and one of the best
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
HOUe Wins County
Junior Net Title

Roger Howe retained the Allen
county junior singles tennis crown
for a second year in play of the
last week on the Lima Lost Greek
courts, and lost out for the mems
singles title after a terrific five-set
battle in the final round with Carl
Hutchins, also a defending cham
pion.
In the county's doubles title play,
three Bluffton teams remain in the
running.
Howe and Howe advanced to the
semi-final round Monday with a 6-1,
Ga decision over Taylor and Decker.
Remaining in the quarter-fnals- are
Little and Stettler, and Reichenbach
and Good.