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

place Of worship for the service
men, regardless Of their religious
faiths. Military plans Of schedule
and training enable Chaplains to
spiritually guide men in the prac-
tice Of their various religious at
filiations, leaving no denomination
to founder about without proper
guidance and helpful direction. The
Chapel is dedicated to the service
of all men in the regiment with
no line drawn on color, race or
creed.
Camp HAN, Calif.-"Throughout
all history, since Christianity be-
gan, religion has been the back
bone Of every victorious military
endeavor-I hope every officer and
man in my regiment will make
ample use Of this building dedicat-
ed to and for the worship Of God"
his speech, 1t. Col. II. w. Stark,
commanding officer Of the 18th
Regiment. accepted the first Of
three Camp Ham chapels to be
dedicated, and then turned it over
to Chaplain A. B. Buzzell, who
conducted the dedicatory exercises.
More than $50 officers, nurses,
enlisted men and their guests were
present at the ceremony. Invocation
was given by Rev. Cossentine, Of
La Sierra, and Reverend Heppen-
stall, delivered the dedication
address. Reverend Houseler read
the scripture lesson.
The chapel will provide the site
for religious worship for men Of all
creeds and races attached to the,
18th, 65th, stational hospital. and
the quartermaster unit. Catholic
services will be held each Sunday
at 7 am, and confession will be
heard each Saturday from 1 to 2
PM, under the direction Of Chap
lain Haskins. Chaplain Buzzell will
conduct service for Protestants
each Sunday at 9:45 am. preceded
by church school at 8 am.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25
MOVIE NEWS
MAIN STREET THEATRE
Previews Of Features


A different James Cagney makes
his debut in a grand new Warner
Bros. film called 1.-THE Strawberry
Blonde" which opens for three
days, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, at the Main Street Theatre.
It is a Cagney that has checked
in his usual wiseguy role for that
of a more modest (and more hum
am person who doesn't get the girl
merely by handing her some snap
py comebacks-who knows what 1t
means to take a sock on the jaw
instead Of giving one-whose wild
est ambition Is to take a cores
pondence -couse in dentistry.
Sharing honors with him in this
gay film of the gay nineties are
lovely Olivia de Havilland and al
Turing Rita Hayworth.
1.-THE Strawberry Blonde" cap
lures all the warmth and gayety
of the 1890's-its songs-and its
wisecracks. The picture opens with
Cagney, as a dentist about to ex-
tract tooth from an enemy whom
he. hasn't seen in ten years and
at first didn't recognize. AS he
realizes that his enemy, played by
Carson, is powerless under the gas
which he applies for the extraction
the story cuts back to the days
when oh, you kidp was a risque
expression and Cagney was BASH
full sutton. From there on the story
unfolds into one Of the warmest,
most heart-rending mixtures of
pathos and joy to be seen on the
screen this season.
Versatile George Tobias and ro-
bust Alan Hale lend their talents
and plenty Of laughs to the film.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

civil war saddle, is Jim Van Guild
er, manager of an antique shop at
Red Wing. According to Jim, the
saddle was issued to Corporal
Henry Knipfel who rode with Sew
enth Illinois cavalry. Knipfel's
home was at Hammond, Wiscon-
sin, and it was near there that the
antique was discovered. The sad
die was made especially for govern
ment use in the year 1862, and has
remained in remarkably good shape
considering that now it is 70 years
old. Completely equipped, the sad
die weighs fifty pounds, three
times as much as those used by the
American cavalry in the last war.
Lives in Two Districts;
Will Only Pay For One
Forest Lake-A real problem
confronts Worrell Charleston, who
lives near Withrow. The dividing
line between two school districts
runs smack through his house, so
that he eats in one district and
Sleeps Lie 1hC odo PoAS
of it all is that both districts want
Clarkson to pay taxes. This was
asking too much of the man, so
he is now getting signers for a
petition which he hopes will
straighten matters out.
One In A Million
Says Owner Of Pen
Hancock It's unbelievable,
thought Bud West, after viewing
his fountain pen which had just
undergone considerable hardship.
The pen was left in Buds shirt
pocket when the garment was put
aside with other laundry. I'm
noticed, it was given good scrub
bling, put through the ringer three
times, and finally starched and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

in anything that may come up.
They want nothing from him; they
are not interested in his fame or
In his personal problems except as
he wishes to discuss them. And
he feels safe in their company, for
none of them solves the problems
of the world.
Like SO many Americans, Lewis
is at once gregarious and lonely.
He is constantly surrounded by all
sorts Of people, new friends"
whose turnover is complete every
few months. Among them are al
ways a number of obvious hang
ers-on, who exploit him. For he
is generous, both in money matters
and in fleeting enthusiasms for
third-rate talent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25
(By Benjamin Stolberg in the


No one destined for Sinclair
Lewis role in American letters
could have chosen a better birth
place than Sank Centre, Minnesota,
as it was over half a century ago.
This small town Of 2,500-one gen.
Grafton after Mark Twain's Han
nibal, Missouri, and one generation
before Lewis Gopher Prairie-was
a perfect sampler Of provincial
America. There Harry Sinclair
Lewis was born on Feb. z, 1885,
and there he spent his boyhood
and his youth.
His father, DR.. Edwin J. Lewis,
a Connecticut Yankee of Welsh
ancestry, had gone West from his
native New Haven. Lewis describ-
ed him to me as very dignified,
stern, rather soldierly, absolutely
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Has Motor Trouble
ONLY Chicken To RIa.

Has Motor Trouble
Only Chicken To Blame
Lndstrom-It might have been
all right had it been the goose
that laid the golden egg, but it
was only stray chicken that
caused Harold Moeschter's car to
stop recently. Harold lifted UP the
car hood to detect the source of
engine trouble, only to have a hen
fly out with such rapidity, that it
barely missed taking his nose with
it. Further investigation showed
that the feathered sabatour, which
left behind two freshly laid eggs in
the motor, loosened the ignition
wires, which, consequently, brought
the car to a halt.
Calf Seeks Title
As Worlds Smallest
Fergus Falls = Roy Bjorklund,
Henning farmer, has made it
known that when it comes to
small calves, he has a record
breaker in his possession. The an
imal, Jersey heifer calf, weighed
only Is pounds at birth and was
smaller than a great number Of
dogs. It has deservingly taken
honors from a ,Clarissa born calf,
which was considered one of the
worlds smallest; it's weight being
26 pounds, pounds more than
that of the new champion.
80
Saddle Proves Relic
OF Civil War Days
Red Wing-Owner of a relic, a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

Of Prof. 8. A. Stewart Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota to assist him
in developing the project.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

at $50 pounds or better. The twin
brothers are the only living MEM
bers Of the family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

hung on the line to dry. BY this
time the pen was discovered, and
strange as it may seem, 1t was still
clipped to the shirt and apparently
was none the worse for its trip
through the laundry.
80
Should Have
Held the Line
Canby-A twist Of the wrist
caused a great inconvenience In
Candy recently. A workman, dig
ging a ditch for the hospital ad-
dition, cut through an underground
cable, evidently thinking 1t Of no
present value. Results were cost
ly, however, for he forced out Of
commission all telephones south of
the railroad tracks, three rural
lines, and several phones in the
business district. Nice work, If
you can do 1t.
Missed Fishing Trip
Now Sings The Blues
Columbia Heights Ask Chef
Galliford why he has been feeling
so blue lately, and he'll give you
sufficient reason. It seems that
Chef, together with other members
Of the Anoka County Sportsmen's
Association, were about to leave on
their annual fishing trip. Chef had
made arrangements to take time
off from his job, and was feeling
in tip top shape. All wasn't so
rosy, however, when he discovered
he had made plans for the wrong
weekend. So when the sportsmen
set out for Squaw Point resort,
there was one Chef Galliford miss
ing.
Hmm!!! What's This?
Must Be A Porker-
Lake City-Lake City boasts a
real freak Of nature in the birth
of a pig at the e. L. Ruiz farm.
The animal has the bodies of two
pigs, which have joint head. The
bodies are normal in every respect,
including the eight legs. However,
at the front feet the bodies join,
into one head. Mr.. Ruiz
found the freak animal among a
litter Of nine healthy pigs.
Bystander Turns Hero;
Saves Man From Death
Blackduck-A strange and un-
expected incident proved nearly IA
tai to VIM. Klug, Jr. VIM. became
i'll and tainted just as he left the
telephone building in which he
works. He fell, face down, in a
shallow puddle Of water. Bystand-
er, J. E. Johnson, noticed what had
taken place, and Immediately sum-
moned two men who applied arti-
fetal respiration to the sick man.
Had it not been for the quick act
ion taken by the three men, Klug
might easily have drowned in the
small puddle of water.
Minnesota Twins Rank
Among Nations Oldest
Mahnomen-Edward Runyan, of
Lengthy, and William Runyan, of
Bemidji, are believed to be one of
the oldest pair of living twins in
the nation. Both the men are 81
years Of age, and seem to have
come from a family Of giants"
Edward is considered the smallest
of the family as he only weighs
100 pounds, all other members of
the family having tipped the scale
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

The best way to avoid alimony
is to stay single, or stay married.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Lutheran Welfare Society
Holds Its Annual Meeting
Prof. ]. p. Pilueger Elected President
After Reports for Yeor Are Given

sr. Car ' Volt. reelected. = y.
nsEsnss.. reelected Mss Mare
lluth ard Thor Tsllefsen are new
members ~ ~. hesrd Mrs fds
z lchn.rild. sha fer mary yssr-
- ufxed ~ ths essard. as
elected honorary member
Rev { A fellsst NJ. e ~
Williams and v y Thafen ~efe
gwen = vote ~ thsnks faf fslthfai
service PRAYERS wers offered for
the speedy recovery ~ Nh. Thnrsn
wha 10 - undergo . m.rr epsF.
alton Tuesday morning shs has
given gratis run time service for
the past ten years n ihs homeless
ard nessiy ~ raroms. ard tho nsss
tao ard one hsif years =. msifon
u the Lutheran homs. rasysliup
Rev Carl . Rvtsli pss.,ef q
FIRST Lutheran church. Tacoma
conducted the DEVOTION. ard rev
IRWIN d Jshr ~ f,lyaiiup pro-
nouncsd tho hsnsdietian
Women ~ tho socistv served .
lunch following the meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

ne Rev q u ksrl.,rous. super
iniendent ~ ~. Compass Msss4on
~ Seattle. whn together With =
group q Tacoma tsatheran church
men started ire woFk ~ the -
riefv In 1874 sas the rues; SPEAK
~ - ths annual meeting ~ ne
Lutheran Wei secie,y Monday
evening At is1s Aelfic sss
Ksrlstrom stressed the need Tor
little hit ~ love 81 the part ~
our church members for the home.
less and the persons IN trouble
aiso. the Mission ~ tho Lutheran
church IN mlnisterlnE 90 the great
number of Lutheran msn ~ho
roam the Northwest. ard others
who may sock assistance
IN. FARMLAND Community hand
direct~d nv Rev c A Peiiett
played = number 81 selections
Rev {. A Pellet gave an orsl
report an the Mission and social
service activities for tho past year.
v p Thafen. eNecutiv. secretary.
gave his annual report of services
ard finances
Officer. elected for N. ensuing
year are president Prof J y
Pnueser frst vice president Rev.
r n Hoff. second vice president.
G. q Lynn. secretary. Goodwin
Ror.m. treasurer rheo V. North
strnm
Trustees for a three year term
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Army Orders

NAsuINGIoN-Ths War depart
msnt has Issued tho folioSinis orders
Cots osotgs n poster ~ m e
Hawaiian Dpt 20 Port hsson. Roy
q HsflehoWsf ~ G, HAWAIIAN b~pii
Lieut. coils Robin G Hots inf
Philadelphia so Warrington Alfred
j. Ds tofimlsr rhV Champaign. IL
to Port knon. Horace " fofstsf ees
Nation. M 10 Port kno1 George
= sold Of . Mechord Tisid To
ketehlkAn Alaska bossn ~ Weave.
m e. Indianapolis 70 Camp rels
Gustav ~ Ousnthsf cav. Port RILEY
10 Warrington Fr.dsTsfs A Mullen
bsfs q m phiiadsiphiH 70 Nj
sgsfa pals Robert Louis 0usiassr u
q m. G. res. Cleveland to nl'chsh
Mas Vernon / Mash. u A 70
tired. Arlington 10 nse cumesrlsnai
Tish<r y Hlinu. 81 AcChofd
Fisld 70 kstehihsn. Raymond ID
Palmer. CAV pot Bennins 10 Port
hssd. ROYAL y lord e % fo,i
Riley To Warrington. Ihsodaqt i
league. q. Port Jackson 20 Ha-
Wniian D<pi disnn y smith. a. ~ e,
Camp IAN Luis Obispo to San nan
cisco Marvin y hhfhfon. y.
Warrington 10 AcEhoFd Fisid.
Charles Carroll o. rss Evanston
20 Washington Randall Edward
Pa 10 Baltimore
Chpis Emil W Besiman san g
Warrington 20 ~ Louis Jasper y
KnoE. IN & Hawaiian rlsld 20 rofi
george Wright u brec her Disfs0fu
q e. Hawaiian Drpl 10 NacDili
Pied CsfY.i & Ellison q Tia
saiian D-pi 70 fUft DsFsns Arthur
J. HsmDsrssf e. Hawaiian Lrpt
20 Camp Ire stuart y Hays - q =
Panama Canal Opt. - feft Dr.
Otto y BFoNu ~. santa Maria. 10
san Diego. tdNard " Cahiil o
YofE 70 20 Fhiiadripnls william
{ hammond u T. - Chicago. 20
FOft BfsKg Arthur Jafyis Sweet
rec Cleveland - NHsnins tan
Truman Edward Hisaton. o d re-
Wssf Lafayette Ind 70 Hass bland
sherman william trsndh chap. fss
AoorhsHd MINI N Vancouver bsfs
facss Ralph fAuFsues AfD@uisi e
~ re- iAs hngsiss 70 port Win.
ssts Henri DYER ios4nE Van Boes
srn nj re iAnraFiils pa -
RsYsnns . John smith. INF. rss
SPOKANE N port Lsvis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Veteran Street
Car Man Dies

cs<.rre T. nen<r. a. = fte9
~ san q suffered . asdden
.tsu.. Tuesday ncrusnx while ~
shs fsra<a - . r<i<hhor a tfoa
~ s~tn % TIA roile< snsaisnr~
"a. ssiiss. rat n<m<r ~ss tad
20 .rstv.l a. n. eeanty hnsrstsi<
me sosv as removed n Net.
nns<Fs s~ndIns hn-Fsi srfsrss-
meats :
unul h.1s.~s superseded tfnilsN
esrs tive years sse. h~e<F he6
e<~n in employ - I. n . 7. g.
~ years .. . natefHss H~ h<f
r~ssaed IN rsscms "a yrsrs earalnE
frrm russi.sss ~hssr ~ ~ss nosnr
~. ~ss . msmH~t ~ we.tmsnst<G
rv~snytefiar esusss. rsen~4
toars ~e. ~ . . A N snd ~
street carm~~s tr<st unian =
n~msr = Survived ny ~ wsfe-
IA. n - ina knms. three ssusr*
gsr.. Ms GLADYS Fses Mrs. Fte<--
SOC. rsmhar~sis snd Mrs. H<ksC
un. sH - r&eems. sa~ hscsn>rr
Hen. ~ rustisnzi ard t~s SISTERS
Ms Ssttls rrsw ~ seattle sri
Ms nsgi< n~vs. n nsssnt v<rncne
w..s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

rsfnws slks issixe siu - &c
fsftslnsd wstne~asv evening" ~
no eFsn sstr. ~ tk< tstsi Infantry
regiment. sist tivtsscr, frcw
c.swr Murray Z "a. snreanssd
tuesday ~ Fr.ns ssfF,nuxh. en-
fsFtainmsnt innFssssfAa
IRE orchestra n made ~
largely ~ Spokane hexs sncnx
thsu seus Elss - srassre ZIG.
Their feature usls 10 . ssxeehcns
quartet vAlsh. Austcafh declared.
/. rsssa as re sssssss musical Unit
n the srwf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Mrs. P. A. Preus'
aiher Seriously
Ill in Chicago

Ms Paul A Preus 81 Farmland
left nv Milwaukee train Monday
night Tor Chicago. where she wss
rsfled hv the sudden illness ~ her
father. X I HsuEen ~ DEBORAH.
lows.
Accompanying Ms rreus Vas
her brother. Rev. E. Haugen Of
rockingham.
Their father was stricken last
week while visiting at the home
~ 7 A q. Freus A. Highland
Park NJ Hsueen. It was feared.
might not survive He is % years
cld.
For the last 10 wears he has
rome west from Deeorsh to spend
zach summer with the Paul Preus
family At Falkland. last summer
Was no exception and he remained
here well into the fall. Return
Ing east. he stopped at Highland
Park with his other daughter, wife
OF Paul Preus' older brother.
Paul had Just arrived home late
Saturday from a business trip
~ several weeks during which he
flew to New York. returned 10
Detroit for q new car. then went
70 Baltimore and Washington
(Feh. ~ before starting the long
drive home by way of Texas.
Arizona and California.
Weather IN Texas was good.
hut through California, Preus said
II vas the worst no had ever en-
countered there. When no saw
rain water = foot deep at sth and
Hope in Los Angeles he said he
got out his little movie camera
and took pictures OF II,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Col. Clark 10 Talk
To Pro America

Cnl A q Clara. ~ e. sors-
msndsr - Fest Lewis rnsrsssl
VIII SPEAK b. es~mhsFs ~ Pm
AmsFtes 81 Their neea lure hees
meeting In the nsrrsxsils Friday
BE IA. chosen - hts tnrle The
Community Relationship - ths
social rrohisrs ~ Nssfe, NIL.
tsry Population
Mfs e A. stf.ns nssiy ssset.
81 president ~ Pro Amsfts. ~tli
conduct the meeting aattaa ~hieh
NJ. "a & HsK ~iti rsrefs 90
state legislative activities ME-
cors OMEN vtli give . fsp"st
~ th< Investigating committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Blue Laws Moy Go
In New Hampshire

CONCORD. y. H.-The legisla-
ture is considering the repeal of
obsolete statutes dating from pre-
Revolutionary days. A special
legislative commission investigat-
Cd the states blue laws" and
recommended the changes One old
law provides a maximum sentence
~ six months for "vsgaoonds. =
common fiddler or stubborn
child, or stubborn servant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
indiana Pioneers
Collect Folklore

INDINN NFOII~. Ind.-IndlanA
folklore pioneer tales and IN
recorded historical facts are he
ing collected for special file IN
the state library by tho Society Of
Indiana Pioneers Tho campaign
Is being launched on the theory
that IN. items will b. lost forever
unless they can he edited and filed
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

wos Necessary for several 10
be on hond
The lift hos ployed O por-
ticulorly importont port IN
the post treatment Of mony
iniontile pofolysls victims
who have come 10 the Offho-
pedlc s ottentlon.
Sponsoring the gordon
benefit ore members OF To-
homo ond Robert REYNOLDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Slides on Spinach.
Fractures Arm

DENVER - spinach may be
healthy for some people M, not for
Alfred Gordon m. szyssr-old
plumber slipped on = vet spinach
Leaf and fractured hls left arm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

When garden enthusiasts
Of Tocono potronize the on
nuol Orthopedic gordon sole
Wednesday. Thursday ond
Friday, Their purchases will
90 toword the support OF
crippled children IN the
OrthopedIc division OF To-
como General hospltol. Pc
tured with Physlo-Theroplst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

Guilds OF 1903 Poetic owe
Mrs. Williom 6oetlna ond
Mrs. I'm kimboll ore choir
men OF the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

lolo Thompson ond Nurse
Hortense Terry IS one Of the
Smoll potients as he IS lifted
INTO the hospltol pool on the
new hoist which the Tooomo
Orthopedic ossoc lotion pur-
ohosed recently os q port OF
their work m osslstino GRIP
pied youngsters. The lift
enobles one nurse 10 hondle
O potent while previously II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
"EffectivelY Covers Big Horn County"

introduction thereof is, and was
at all of the times therein men
toned, prohibited by treaty and
Federal statute and contrary to
the form, force and effect of
the statute in such case made
and provided and against the
peace and dignity of the United
States of America. Notice Is
Further Given that by order of
Court all libelees herein named
and all persons having or claim
ing any interest in said motor
vehicle and automobile seized.
or having anything to say why
the same should not be con-
demned and forfeited, appear
and file their answers, claims
and defenses to such Informal
ton, setting forth their inter-
ests in or claim to said prop
erty libeled, with the Clerk of
the above-named Court at
Great Falls, Montana, on or be-
fore the 21st day of October,
1941, the same being the time
and place fixed for the return
date hereon. Dated this 9Th day
of September, 1941. E. Iceberg
United States Marshal, in and
for the District of Montana. BY
Howard M. Sweeney, Deputy
pub. Sept. ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
Halfway News

Miss Florence Miller helped
Mrs. Tom Faw with her canning
Monday.
Howard Wagner and Clinton
Blackburn spent the weekend
at the home of James Faw at
Big Timber.
Hobert Delp made a business
trip to Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom FaW was in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Blackbu 1
were hosts to Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner at dinner Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Miller shopped in
Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw made
a trip to Hardin Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Slim Faw Wis
tied at the Charles Faw home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom FaW called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Delp
Friday evening.
Robert Ewing was in Hardin
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom FaW
Friday morning.
Albert Doom is spending a few
days with Lloyd FaW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
MALLARDS HEADING SOUTH
POPULAR GAME BIRD

When the hunters look from
their blinds to spot their first
flock Of wild ducks on October
l, the opening day of the 1941
migratory waterfowl hunting
season in northern states, the
mallard will be prominent am
Ong the game BIRDS testing the
hunters ability, 1t is reported
by the Fish and Wi.dlife service,
United States Department of
the Interior.
The greenhead, as the NAL
lard is popularity called, is one
of the most popular wild ducks
in the country. 1t is probably
the best known duck because
Of its wide distribution, being
found in every state. It's popu-
larity is attributed to its large
size, its reputation as a table
delicacy, and its willy nature,
which appeals to sportsmen.
1T adapts itself rapidly to
changes wrought in its environ
ment by man." states Robert C.
McClanahan, service biologist.
when hunted persistently, the
mallard becomes extremely wary
and developes nocturnal habits"
Arthur C. Bent, famous orni-
biologist, describes the mallard
as an active, wary bird well
worth prominence among game
birds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-11
The Low Down On
GROVE

These strikes all over, they
get settled one day and next
week they break out again-and
something else has to be settled.
1t is all One-Sided now. The
folks N the saddle are ridin'
high and wide. While the going
Is good, they are going.
1t IS not a matter of the right
wages or the right working con-
d%itions, or the right anything
else except one thing. 1t is a
closed shop they want, where
the boss take out the dues from
each pay envelope and hands it
over to the local chieftain-CIO
or whoever is running the local
Shebang. and has the biggest
fist.
But some day it VIII back-fire
and the persons getting hurt
worst will be the very fellow
Who has allowed his envelope to
be funbled with most.
If this ALL-TIME WEAK SIS
TER and YES SIR CONGRESS
DOWN on the p~alavering Poto-
mac would take the bit in its
teeth for a part Of one day only.
and fumigate our NLRB, it
would not need to hang its
head. a few years hence. when
its grandson grows up and says
grandpa, tell me about the
time whenyou was Senator"
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.