davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
SPECIAL ORDINANCE CITY OF JUNEAU

CITY OF JUNEAU
 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR EMERGENCY MEASURES TO BE PUT IN EFFECT IN JUL NEAU, ALASKA, FOR THE PRO- LECTION, SAFETY AND VEL FARE OF THE PEOPLE OF JUL NE4U AND THEIR PROPERTY DURING THE. PERIOD OF THIS WAX, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA:
 Section l. That an emergency exists in Juneau, Alaska, due to war conditions and that this ordi- nance is enacted for the purpose of aiding and protecting the in- habitants of Juneau and their property against destruction or in- jury by enemies of the United States of America and by all per sons who promote, serve, assist, or aid such enemies, and that the provisions hereof are necessary in order to promote the safety, hap piness and welfare of the people of Juneau.
 Section 2. That the Mayor of Juneau, and his successor or sue cessors are hereby authorized and instructed to cooperate with the Juneau Civilian Defense Unit, with the Army and Navy of se United States, and with all off Jals, offi- cers, departments, bur aaus and agencies who are authorized to act on behalf of the United States of America and the Territory of Al aska, in and during the continu- ance of such war conditions.
 section 3. That the Mayor of Juneau is hereby authorized and empowered to accept the services Of the Juneau Civilian Defense Unit and to deputize as special policemen all such members of said Unit as are recommended for such appointment to the Mayor by the Director or other proper execu- tive head of said Unit, and to pro- vide them with police badges and other proper insignia of their of flee.
 Section 3a. The Mayor is hereby authorized and empowered to ap- point, in his discretion from time to time for such periods of dura- tion as he may deem eXpedient for the protection, safety and welfare of the people of Juneau and their property, one or more special po- licemen with all the powers of regular policemen.
 Seoticn 4. That the Mayor of Ju- neau is hereby authorized and en- powered to accept the services of private persons, partnerships and corporations who are either resi- dents or property owners in Ju- neau, and to deputiZe, with the ad- vice and consent of the Common Council, employees of such private persons, partnerships and cor porations, as they may request to be so appointed, to act as guards of their own property, CONDI- TIONED, however, that the City of Juneau shall not be under ob- ligation to pay any such employee so appointed as special policemen or guards
 Section 5. That the Mayor of Juneau is hereby authorized and empowered to declare a special emergency to exist in the City of Juneau at any time and for such duration as he may deem necessary for the welfare of the people of Juneau, CONDITIONED only, that no such special emergency shall be declared by the Mayor unless either three Tor more of the Common Councilmen concur in the belief that such special emergency exists, or unless the Director or other ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
TIDES

(Sun time, December ID
 High tide-6:07 am, 14.5 feet. Low tide-12:25 pm, AS feet. High tide-6:07 pm, 13.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
0 O SHIP NEWS

. Because of regulations an- . nounced by the Army, move
 . ments of steamers, sailing 6 dates from Seattle or arrivals . will not be made public, on . account of the war, until fur . ther notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
HEWEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau) . S. DEPARTMENf 0E COMMERCE. WEATHI

(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)
 U. S. DEPARTMENt OE COMMERCE, WEATHER
 Juneau, December l1-SSmrise 936 m pm. FORECASTS a "
 Wind weather Gulf Dixon Entrance southwesterly miles hour Spencer winds shifting Thursday velocity 15 to 30 miles Resurrection Is 25 miles norhwestery miles showers
 Southeast tonight Frederick Sound and rain showers tonight partly cloudy Monday portion ture souherly souhwesey winds, 10 per hour
 Juneau vicinity: showers change in lowest about 34 gentle moderate tonight light gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
TARPAPER

I, Goldstein & Go. has a large stock of tarpaper on hand at req sonable prices. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

depart from said premises and to proceed to their respective domi- cileS or places of residence, unless their remaining upon the public streets, highways, alleys and places of the City of Juneau is for the best interests of the City and not inimical to the welfare of the Ma tion, Territory or City. Such clos ing order may be made to apply to any one or more or all of the class eS of business herein covered. Any person who shall wilfully fail or refuse to comply with such order shall be guilty of a misdenieanor and, upon conviction, shall be pun ished by Imprisonment in the Ju- neau municipal jail for not less than thirty (30 days, or by a fine of One Hundred (S1OO.OO Dollars, or by both such imprisonment and fine.
 Section 13. An emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall become in effect immediately upon its passage and shall remain in effect during such time as the United States of Am erica remains at war with any or all of those countries commonly considered as it's enemies in the present conflict.
 Section IA. Three copies hereof shall be posted for ten days in three conspicuous, public places in Juneau, Alaska.
 Passed and adopted by the Common Council this 9th day of December, 194l.
 (Signed)
 HARRY I, LUCAS, Mayor ATTEST: (City SeaD
 (Signed)
 ROBERT RICE,
 City Clerk. a
 ATTENTION REBEKAHS
 There will be no Rebekah meet ings until further notice.
 EDITH TUCKER, adv. Secretary.
 BUY DEFENSE BOMBS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

and her friend, Miss Regina
Messing, are spending the sum-
mer at Miss Brewington's place
above Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Frost
shopped in Billings Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Etzel Houseman
and family of Billings were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Houseman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hender-
son of Billings visited with Mr.
Henderson's mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Henderson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse of Dry
Head shopped in Pryor and Bill
lingS Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Kennedy OF
Cody visited in Pryor and vicln-
ity several days last week.
Mrs. Iva Young and her ia
ther, Will Ayers, and Mrs. Fred
Eglie of Joliet, we're Sunday
dinner guests at the home OF
Elmer Ayers and Mrs. Jennie
Henderson.
Jack Darlington of Billings
visited his family in Pryor gar
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Masterson and sor
returned from Lower Pryor
creek where they had been en-
ployed by the Snyder sheer
company.
Mrs. Marie Berger and grand
daughters, Ayme OrSer and Ma
RE Petit, shopped in Billings
Wednesday.
Jim Jeffries of Five Mile was
a business caller in Pryor or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie were guests of MIR
and Mrs. Charles Parsons ir
Billings Friday.
Johnnie Houghes of Five Mile
was in Pryor on business Sat
urday.
The hail and rain storm
which swept the midland area
Saturday afternoond had 6
dampening effect on the Plenty
Coups ceremony. Those who die
brave the weather reported 6
very enjoyable porgram.
Mrs. John Orser and son, Da-
vid, and Mrs. Bob Orser and son
Danny, shopped in Billings or
Saturday.
Lucille Ledo visited severa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

A Fuller brush woman may
show up at your door any time
now; symptomatic of the trend
that finds women stepping in
to the work shoes of men who
are either drafted or move into
heavier" defense jobs is the
fact that the distaff side is get
ting a chance at this famous
brush = selling assignment, for
the first time - II of them al
ready are operating in Cleve-
land ConSomme madrilene
in powder form: just add boiling
water, then chill A 64-page
cook book, just out, devoted to
instructions and suggestions for
handling and preparation OF
fast-frOzen foods 80. An adap-
ton of the electric-l .ght-in-re-
f]rigerator idea is an automatic
ally turned-on light in auto
trunk compartments -. More
glass containers for foods, such
as coffee and syrupS, which Or
dinarily are packed in tins
A new publication for girls OF
sub-deb age, to be launched by
the publishers of Parents Mag
azine, and entitled Calling AL
Girls" A pneumatic bumper
for trucks and buses, provid.n
an air cushion to ease minor
front-an-rear = end bumps. -
: John CraddOck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
Pryor News
(Last Weeks Items)

The Sundance celebration was
brought to a close with the ira
ditional beaver dance Thursday
afternoon. Nearly all partici-
pated.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Moran and
family were Sunday guests at
the Clark Green home.
DR.. and Mrs. Will Allen OF
Billings visited in Pryor Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vaught
and daughter, Virginia, were
callers at the S. S. Hathaway
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ledc
visited in Pryor Sunday.
The women of the Fromberg
Auxiliary had a stand during
the Sundance. Mrs. Bill Bailey
of Edgar was in charge.
MIR. and Mrs. James Kirby Wis
tied this week with Mr.. Kirby's
mother, Mrs. William Masterson
Frederick Miller of Grow Ag-
ency was a business caller IN
Pryor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Green
and family visited in Pryor on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
and Lowell were week = enc
guests at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway. Lowell re-
manned for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Orser, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Orser and Mrs
Anna Orser were guests at the
John OrSer home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Jensen anc
children of Denver, Colo, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Jensen, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harold Jensen, Mrs. Lille
Jensen and Bud Jensen visited
in Pryor Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry TietZ, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stark and MIR
and Mrs. Duff, all of Fromberg
visited in Pryor and vicinity or
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. T. w. Brewing
ton and daughter, Oleta, Of
Fromberg visited in Pryor Sat
urday and Sunday. Miss Olets
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
DOCKET NO. 1872
PUBLIC NOTICE
Before the Montana Trade
Commission

Before the Montana Trade
Commission
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-
PLICATION OF THE RETAIL
LICENSED BEER DEALERS
OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA TO ESTABLISH A
COST SURVEY FOR THE
RETAIL LICENSED BEER
DEALERS OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA.
Application having been made
by the Retail Licensed Beer
Dealers of the State of Montana
to this Commission requesting
this Commission to establish a
cost survey effecting all of the
Retail Licensed Beer Dealers of
Montana, and which cost survey
if adopted would apply to all
of the Retail Licensed Beer
Dealers of the State of Mon
tana and apply to the entire
State of Montana.
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant
to said application it is hereby
ordered that a public hearing
will be held on said application
to establish a cost survey in the
offices of the Montana Trade
Commission in the Capitol Bull
ding, at Helena, Montana, on
July 21st, 1941, at the hour OF
1000 A. M. of said day, at which
time and place any person,
firm or corporation interested
in said application and inter-
ested in the establishment of
said cost survey may appear
and be heard by this Commits
sion upon all questions to be
determined by it in determining
whether such cost survey for
all Retail Licensed Beer Dealers
in the State of Montana shall
be established pursuant to
Chapter 80 of the Session Laws
of Montana of 1887 and Chap
ter so of the Session Laws OF
Montana of 1899. all of which
are commonly referred to as
the Unfair Practices Act.
Done by the order of the
Montana Trade Commission OF
the State of Montana, this 7th
day of July, 1941.
Paul T. Smith, Commissioner
Horace F.. Casey, Commits
sioner
Austin B. Middleton,
Commissioner.
Attest: Official
Enor K. MatSon,
Secretary
E. M. Kelley,
Counsel and Inspector.
(SEAL)
pub. July 1O)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

Waller, July O. (UP) - A. E.
Kathan, Brady, today headed
the Montana Farmers Union
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

o Loretto PQrstall Of Poplar, and K. N. Davis Of Feeno,
are the champion safe drivers OF Montana. They won the
titles here Monday in q contest sponsored by the fora
Good Drivers Leoque. Both Miss Parshol and Mr.. Davis
will represent the state at national finals at Dearborn,
Mich, in which they will compete against the champion
drivers OF the other At states and the District Of Columbia
for $4,000 in university scholarships offered by Edsel Ford
founder OF the league. The winners are shown with Gov
ernor Sam c.. Ford. who presented them with prizes. Lett
to rioht, Loretta Parsho!, Gov. Sam c. Ford, and K. NJ.
Davis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
On The Farm Front .

Washington, July 9 - (UP) -
The bureau of labor statistics
reported today that the whole
sale price index rose 6 per cent
during the week ending June 81,
largely as a result of further
sharp gains in prices of agricul-
tural commodities.
The report said the advance
during that week raised the all
commodity index to 87.2 per
cent of the 1926 average, 10 per
cent above the corresponding
time a year ago, and about IL
per cent below the 1887 peak.
Market prices for farm pro-
ducts rose 2.3 per cent during
the week, a gain of nearly 7k
per cent in the past four weeks
and 26l2 per cent in the past
year.
Outstanding INCREASES in ag-
ricultural commodity markets
were IA per cent in fruits. ST.
per cent for cattle feed, and is
per cent for livestock.
Quotations were higher for
calves, cows and hogs, which
were at the highest level since
1887, and poultry. Although
corn was up, lower prices for
barley, wheat, rye and oats
caused the index for grains to
drop 1.3 per cent. Steers and
sheep also were lower than a
week ago.
-
Waller, July 9 - (UP) - A. E
Kathan, Brady, today headed
the Montana Farmers Union
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

days with friends and relatives
in Crow Agency.
Mrs. Robert Spotted Arm
passed away at the home of her
son, Jack Stands Over the Bull,
Monday, after a lingering ILL
ness.
Miss Bernadine Martin of Bill
lings was a weekend guest of
Miss Margie Hathaway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

cooperative as result of an cleo
ton held here recently. Ronald
Holtz, Portage, was named Sec
retary-treaSurer.
The board of directors inclu-
ded HoltZ, District No. /; Kath-
an, District No. 2; M. Heland,
Highwood, No. 8; Sven TWeldt,
Rudyard, No. 4; and George
Grosskop: Arlington, No. S.
Helena, July g (UP) - The
U. S. weather bureau and ag-
ricultural marketing service said
today that rainfall during the
past week, although it delayed
haying and sheep shearing, was
most timely and favorable" for
the winter wheat crop.
The report said moisture for
the season starting April l was
a half inch above last year and
with a much more favorable
distribution.
Spring grains were said to be
headed out generally and would
pass the critical stage within
two weeks. Sugar beet thinning
was reported nearly completed
and cultivation of row crops had
begun. Corn, beans and potatoes
were in excellent condition.
Fruit prospects continued more
favorable than last year.
Grasshoppers and Mormon
crickets were reported doing
some damage in scattered local
tiles.
Range and livestock condi-
tons rem lined excellent
throughout the state.
BOzeman, July 9 - CUP) -
Harriette E. Cushman, extension
specialist at Montana State COL
lege, said today a Flathead
county producer had developed
a successful method of protect
ing his chickens from hawks.
The poultryman, according to
Mss Cushman, criss = crossed
strings across the tops of his
pen and fastened Ids from pint
Jars to them. The shiny tir
discs, she said, reflected light
into the air, Frightening the
hawks away.
--;
Helena, July 9 - UP) -
Montana's 1941 pig crop" will
be 10 per cent larger than that
for 1910, the u. S. agricultural.
marketing service June report
indicated today.
The anticipated fall produc-
/ ton was 10000 head as COM
pared with $4,000 in the last six
months of 1910. The report pre-
dicted that if filters were aver
age, the fall crop this veal
would be the largest since 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

The best thing about obstacles
is that they make us prove our
selves. Some of life's keenest
satisfaction ONE from doing
things we thought we couldn't do.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

Take all the experience and
judgment of men over so out of
the world and there wouldn't be
enough left to run it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
Too Lute To Classify

FOR SALE - Bargain price
396 A. dry land improved, So
miles southwest Hardin. Write
J. E. Mccarthy, Dietrich, Id.
28-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

HIGHEST PRICES paid for
dressed poultry and veal. Safe
way Stores. 2o-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
eAe-ssx 4o4d Sa14:

Thinking is the hardest kind OF
work which is probably the
reason so few engage in 1t.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

The recovery" we need most Is
of our American spirit Of indie
pendence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

There are no dead ends. There
is always a way out. What you
learn in one failure, you utilize
in your next success.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

ADDING MACHINE paper tor
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
Evening star., 1941-09-21


and Honesty, COnsolidates
and Encourages Private Initiatiue and
camacho in his speech agraan problems delivered
Cuaua April 10TH s41, expressed the following
fundamental Ideas
to all Of good will grand
opportunity their legitimate ambition OF gain and OF the
creation o national wealth.
that all these impulses call for good will and
great faith in these institutions that govern u.s.
The law guarantee there will not be privileges for
any distbuive justice for all factors
wealth
ur keep vigil and watch that of those
who these institutions unpunished
If we wish to plenty (grea economical
son) that makes for strong and great
Mexico we must right these surely
the ways to pace which evindcaton
Emiano zapaa fought for and sacrificed his life for
M refer exclusively to the material factors
sterile they the fecundity nexbe spirit of
honesty Honesty pay debts if there
bad faith where farmer violates in the Institution of Credit
only hurts himself, but also hurts the community
An nhexb honesty those who direct these institutions
likewise of unfair exploitation
the his ep will kill the confidence that this worker
has ought to
An inexbe honesty (igd honestly those who the
Government also deals with the
Commissions that the Nation dspenses not only treason in
the confidence of government it also commits crime against
the people, negative building country
Finally an honesty know to impose the COL
lecvity norms confidence fraternity good faith
1--WE must work. create produce satisfy
people, and be prepared to respond
humanity tthe that will shortly need
the production Of America"
Evening star., 1941-09-21

break in their safety record.
Up to the present time, ''LAMSA'
has been operating single engine
Lockheed planes, but because of
greatly increased traffic during re-
cent months, the company is dou-
bling its schedules the first of Octo-
Der and hopes to be operating mod
ern bi-motor equipment over its
routes before the beginning Of 1912.
"LAMSA" installed a complete syS-
tenn of radio communication that
covers all stations on all Of its routes.
The pilots are in touch constantly
with these stations, and receive re-
ports on weather, atmospheric con-
ditions ana the like. If reports are
unfavorable they either do not start
out, or if they have just left, turn
back to their fields. When all con-
ditions return 10 favorable they then
start. Safety, Surety and Comfort"
is the motto of this company. Every
pilot is an expert; only efficient and
expert mechanics are employed;
every modern device is used wherever
a 'LAMSA' plane is flying.
Main Offices are at IS, Cinco de Mayo
Ave. Mexico, D. F., with other Offices
at 306 B. Dominguez ST., Mazatlan,
Sinaloa. The company maintains
agencies at San Luis Potosi, S. L. P;
Torreon, Coah.; Durango, Dgo.;
Parral. Chih.; Chihuahua, Chin;
Ciudad Juarez, Chin: El Paso, Tex;
La Paz, B. c., and Tayolita, Dgo.
OF one thing you may be certain:
When you travel on a 'LAMSA"
plane, you secure the maximum Of
safety and comfort; there are no
chances taken with either one, so
far as their passengers are con-
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Knox TO Speak tuesday
AT Batt|eship Launching
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Secretary of the Navy Knox will
speak Tuesday at the launching of
the new 35,000-ton battleship Mas
sachusetts, fourth capital ship to go
down the ways in 16 months.
His address at the Quincy (Mass)
yards of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Co. will be extemporaneous.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife
of the former Navy Secretary,
will christen the $80,000,000 Massa-
chusetts.
Secretary Knox will head a group
of Washington officials at the cere-
mony, including Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land, chairman of the
Maritime Commission; Admiral
Harold Stark, chief of naval op-
erations, and Representative Mas,
Republican, of Minnesota. member
of the House Naval. Affairs Com
mittee.
Secretary Knox will go to Quincy
after visit tomorrow to the Hart
ford, Conn, plant of the Pratt &
Whitney Co., builders of airplane
engines. There he is to present to
one of the plant divisions an eff
cheney award for outstanding ma
tional defense production.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Lineas Aereas Mineras, S. A, was
organized in 1884 by Mr.. Gordon
Barry to offer air service to the i'm
portant mining region of the State
Of Durango, having Mazatlan as its
headquarters. Two years later the
company was granted concessions by
the Mexican Government TO extend
its routes to La PaZ, across the Gulf
Of California and to Durango City,
capital of the State of Durango, on
the eastern slopes of the rugged
Sierra Madre Mountains which is
without direct railroad or highway
connections to the west coast. Sept.
!, 1888, the company opened service
from Mexico City to El Paso, Texas,
carrying mail, passengers and ex-
press between the important mining,
agricultural and industrial cities Of
San Luis Potosi, Torreon, Parral and
Chihuahua, located along the high
central plateau Of Mexico. In
March, 1941, Lineas Aereas Mineras,
S. A, inaugurated regular air service
between Mexico City and Laredo on
the American border. With the
opening Of this route, "LAMSA"
completed a network Of air COM
munications between the principal
cities throughout the northern and
central part Of Mexico-an area Of
approximately 100000 square miles,
wherein reside $50 of the total pop
ulation of the Republic.
In seven years of continuous flying,
Lineas Aereas Mineras, S. A, has
never had an accident, nor injured
a passenger on a scheduled fight.
Naturally, with record for safety
such as this, the company is zeal
ously guarding its reputation and
takes all precautions to prevent
Evening star., 1941-09-21
First Services Set
For ChiIdren's Church

THE "Children's Hour Church" of
all nationalities will hold its first
services at o'clock tonight in
Judiciary Square, Mrs. Marie Moore
Wigginton, organizer, announces.
She will be assisted by Miss Ruth
Belknap.
Mrs. Wigginton said that the
group was for children from 8 to Is
years of age. She was teacher in
the Kansas City (Mo) public
schools for seven years and is a
writer of verse. Mrs. Wigginton said
two meetings would be held out
doors.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
The Agraan Department Of Mexico Doing Work Of Great Benefit
to the Collective Farmers Of the United States Of Mexico

graan Policy of Mesco Inspired by the Firm Belief in Its
tv and Honesy Consoidaes Institutions
ncouage and Agricultural Production