davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
New Baltimore Women
Continue Private Feud
Sheriff's Deputies Intervene
in Dispute Over Right Way

irving at New Baltimore, the two
officers hauled down the fence.
Both women are members of
we'll known New Baltimore fam
lies.
The feud, it was pointed out
by Mayor Harold Engelman, of
New Baltimore, flared first when
Mrs. Koenig and the Schmidt
family sought to have the city
water system extended to their
lake shore property.
The city granted their petit
ton but when a crew arrived
with a power shovel to dig the
trench which would have traV-
ersed the Rose property, Mrs.
Rose made her appearance with
a shotgun and directed the la
borers to desist, Engelman said.
They took her at her word
and the digger stood idle for
several days until Mrs. Rose
finally granted an easement
across her land after other prop
erty owners had offered to pro-
vide relief for Mrs. Koenig and
the Schmidts by permitting the
city to extend the water main
through their lands, the mayor
explained
The next step in the feud was
when Mrs. Rose erected the
fence across the private road
leading into the Koenig-Schmidt
properties.
Mrs. Koenig at once sought an
injunction to prevent Mrs. Rose
from shutting off the right-of-
U1V
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Gas Tank gnites;
.RoseViIIe Man Hurt
Flomes Scar Hands,
Foce Of Mechanic

Alex Bodle, 33, of East De-
troit, is in Saratoga General
hospital today in serious condi-
ton as the result of igniting the
gasoline in the tank of his au-
omobile while soldering it.
The car caught fire and Bodle
was rushed to the hospital suf-
fering from third-degree burns,
Both hands and his face were
scared. Taking him there was
Slim" Carter, proprietor OF an
oil station at 10-Mile road and
Gratiot where the mishap oc-
CURED.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Trial DATE SET
for John Schneider
Detroiter Chorsed
with Reckless Driving

John Schneider, 38. 1905
Townsend avenue, Detroit, will
stand trial April 80 at 2 pm. on
a charge of reckless driving.
When arraigned on the count
in Justice Frank E. Jeannette's
court Saturday he pleaded inno-
cent and waived examination.
Bond was set at $50 which was
not furnished and he was re-
manded to the county Jail. He
had been arrested by city police
on South Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Last Quarantine Sign
Is Hauled Down

The last quarantine sign for
contagious disease was hauled
down last week and the near
est thing to contagious disease
in Mount Clemens today are a
few cases of liberty" measles,
and fewer of the regular vari-
ETY., Dr. William J. Kane, city
health officer revealed Satur-
day evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

Treat these boys as though
they were your wealthiest pa
tents"
That was the first instruction
issued TO other new medical Of
ficers and himself by the COM
handing officer Of the detaCh-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
trO GET CERTIFICATES

Center Line Civilian Defense
Council will award certificates
to all graduate air wardens and
other Civilian Defense workers
at the USO building In that city,
it was announced today by
Judge James E. Spier, who will
represent this city at the meet
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
TIME DIFFERENCE

Ell Paso, Tex, is about 800
miles farther west than Garden
City, Kans., but when it's noon
in Ell Paso, it's only IL a. m. in
Garden City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

An Italian law makes aviation
training compulsory for all
young men who are physica ly
and mentally lifted for flying.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

More than 100000 gallons Of
creosote were used in fighting
grasshoppers in Iowa during
1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

Approximately 100000 pairs
of twins, it is estimated, live \
the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Little Interest In
This Years Quest
Of Offices Shown

Filings for county offices for
the forthcoming elections-the
primary and general elections
do MOI indicate a great deal Of
interest on the part Of aspirants.
For the first time in history, Oh
serves Dan Milestone of the
Cut Bank Pioneer Press, there is
no contest in Glacier county for
the office of state representative,
an office that in other election
campaigns has occasioned hot and
heavy competition. This cam.
paign j. Hugo Arcnson, incum-
bent, seeks reelection.
Without doubt real excitement
will be over the office of sheriff.
At the democratic primary it will
be three-cornsr contest. Only
one filed for the republican pri-
mary.
Following are the primary tic.
kets:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Representative-none.
Commissioner-W. H. Meade
and Percy DeWolfe.
Clerk and Recorder-none.
Treasurer-George Masengill.
Assessor Edward M urph y
and Gus Schmidt.
Sheriff.. E. Armstrong. Phil
(Dogie) Pendergrass and w. G.
Renshaw.
Attorney-Wilbur P. Werner.
Superintendent of Schools
Bertha Evans Johnston. Rose
Mcclure and Frances Mcdaniel.
Surveyor. R. (Joe) Fisher.
Coroner none.
Public Administrator-Jessie
Allison
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Representative: j. Hugo Aron-
son.
Commissioner: Hugh Black and
Gus Smith.
Clerk and Recorder: j. Lee An
derson.
Treasurer: VIM. E. (Ril) Walk
err.
Assessor: none.
Sheriff: Fred j. Stone.
Attorney: James E. Burdett.
Superintendent Of S C h | 8:
none.
Surveyor: none.
Coroner: G. Murl Beck.
Public Administrator; none.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

and other places affording &C.
comodations to visitors over the
last several weeks have indicated
that all roads would be leading
to Browning on July 8. a and 5.
Such is coming to pass.
A considerable sum has been
spent in continuing last seasons
improvements of the Roundup
race track and arena. Fully 5000
yards of black dirt have been
laid upon the two areas over the
last two weeks.
I he new grandstand which
was completed this week is more
durable than the one it replaced.
An additional improvement is
band stand for use of the Brown
ing band. The musicians will en-
liven every days program with
specially prepared numbers.
Again this season Jess Olson
will be the announcer. Keyed
up to the task of Gramatizing
each daily performance by word
of mouth, spectators will more
fully appreciate what they see,
The rodeo program provides
the following each day:
Bronc riding. 500 day money;
calf roping. 500 day money;
bulldogging, 500 day money.
Day money will be broken down
as to provide $40 for first. $50
second. $50 for third and $40 for
fourth.
Entry fees, which are $40. are
to be pooled and split four ways
for the best averages for three
days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Stores Close Today
From 2 to 5 p. M.
Buy Early Urged

Browning GOD stores ar d
others who may do so with COR
venience will close from 2 to 5
.. m. today in cooperating f r
the maximum success of t h
Blackfeet Roundup.
With stores closed tomorrow in
observance o f July Fourth a n q
W h a Sunday immediately
following it. the two days full
holidays will make necessary
heavy shopping during open
hours today.
Patrons should bear this in
mind by shopping early TODAY
and thus not be stragler and keep
sales forces long at work after
today's final closin hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Charge Accounts
Must Be Taken
Care Of By July 10

Persons with unpaid charge &C.
counts dating from last May /
have just two weeks left to clear
their bills or face default, the
federal reserve system said.
The federal reserves consumer
credit regulations, issued May 6,
require all charge accounts to be
paid in full not later than the
10th day of the second calendar
month following t h e calendar
month during which" the charged
purchases weremade. Regulations
classed all charge accounts un-
prid before MAY l along with
purchases made during May. So
all the "old" accounts must be
paid in full by July 10.
Old charge accounts not paid in
full by that date will be declared
in default. This means the
customers credit will be stopped
by the merchant holding the I'M
paid bill. A default, once i'm
posed, can be lifted by one of
three methods: payment in full
of the amount of the bill; enter
ing into a written agreement
with the merchant to pay the bill
i n regular in t a m e s
within six months. h e pay
ments to be not less than SIS a
month or SIPS a week; filing
with the creditor a statement
that payment within t h six
month period would work a hard
ship and then entering into a
written agreement to pay off the
bill within months.
Installment sales are not atfec-
ted by the approaching deadline
On charge accounts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Car Usage Stamp
Sale Totals 201

With expiration of the time
for procuring of federal highway
motor usage stamps last Tuesday
evening, records of sales of the
S. stamp compared with sales of
b t fractional year stamp o f
early this year show that only
one. third of motorists have pur-
chased h e fiscal year stamp
covering the period from July l
of this year to June 80 of next
year.
Sales were for pol stamps I'D
to Wednesday afternoon. This in
dicates that 400 served by the
local postoffice have yet to get
their stamps. After last Tues
dsv purchasers are required to
get them ut t h e postoffice in
the county seat, which in local
cases is Cut Bank.
Failure to procure stamp is
punishable by a fine of $25.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
All SetF orBigRoundup Beginning Today
Many New Visitors Expected
10 Take In Big Outdoor Show

With plans for the main show
carried out to the fullest and
with accompaniment of side
line attractions provided, spon-
sors Of the B!ackfee annual
Roundup. which begins today,
were never more pleased at the
assurance of success of such a
project.
This seasons great outdoor
show will more than match that
of last year, which was the in
itial one. 7 h e rodeo perfor.
mances will be magnificent ones,
the class of riders that will take
part barring out that the Roundup
is destined to become one of
Montana's most impressive and
thrilling shows.
Seeming handicaps have been
blessings in disguise, goading
those in charge of the project to
work harder to achieve excell-
ence. Out of last seasons ex-
perience valuable lessons have
been learned. Out of trial and
error experience achievement is
won.
Intensive publicizing of t h e
5lackfeet Roundup during the
asst several months, together
with honesty in acclaiming the
merits Of the big show is bring
ing to Browning new spectators.
With other cities in this section
foregoing Independence D a Y
celebrations this year, many are
coming who otherwise would be
content to stay at home.
! Reservations at local hotels
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Classic Parade To March
Through Main at 10 A. M.

Blackfeet Roundup's spectacu-
lar parade of the first day will
march through M ain Street
promptly at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The line of march will be
from the Roads building on the
government square to Highway
No. 2, where it will turn as to
follow the same line of march
northward that spectators may
again view it.
Into this feature, which will be
conducted for three days, has
been given untiring efforts of
Mrs. May Williamson and several
others cooperating with her.
An impressive unit, which is in
charge of Aleen WEIGH, will be
that OF the cowgirls.
Indicating the interest of mer-
chants to the end that the fea-
ture be truly classic is the follow
ing list of prizes for meritorious
participation:
Cowgirls-Buttreys, 1st; Hell
ems Beauty Parlor, End; Glacier
Drug, 3rd.
Cowboys-G. C. Puts, Ist;
Aahls Store, End; Coulter's Bar.
Der Shop, 3rd.
Floats Potter's Market, 1st ;
Starr Brothers, End; SHELLS Gro
Gerry, Srd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

Children's Section-Economy
Shop, LIST; Hanneman's Variety
Store, End; Davis Confectionery.
3rd.
Most Novel-Monarch Lumber
Company, lst; Thelma's Beauty
Shop, IND; Liberty Barber Shop,
3rd.
Miscellaneous Silver Garage.
1st; Scotty's End; CANDLES. 3rd.
Old Style Indian-Frank P.
Sherburne, 1st; Browning Bakery,
End; Hamby's 3rd.
Travois browning Mercantile
Co.. LIST; Teeple's Market, End;
Cash Meat Market, 3rd.
Ploneers-Browning Cleaners.
lst; Quality Market, 2nd; Shurr's
3rd.
Best Dressed Indian -Sher-
burne Mercantile Co., 1st: Pay
N Save. End; J & R Store. 3rd.
Best Dressed lndian Women
Blackfeet Trading P t, lst;
Margaret's, End.
There will be impressive pat
riot.c units of various kinds,
heralding of them to await their
appearance. Outstanding will be
the General Mac Arthur float. A
specially organized band o f 80
musicians will a d d melOdic
qualify to the parade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
10000 Pounds Rubber
Collected In County

A total of 10000 pounds of
salvaged rubber has been account
ted Cor in Glacier county's drive
up to July l., according to Sen.
Dan Drnmheller of Cut Bank.
Brownlng's share was $4,000
pounds, Cut Bank 10000 pounds
and Glacier Park 5000 pounds.
The collection was through ser
vice stations and junk dealers,
with stations receiving 10000
pounds and junk dealers 5000
pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Rubber Drive In
Browning Accounts
Considerable

Browning and other towns and
communities of the west share in
t h e exemplary showing being
made in the collection of rubber
on behalf of the war effort.
Thirteen service stations and
other receiving points in Brown
ing from June Is to 20 purchased
7,745 f r o m collectors during
that period. donations totaIed
1923 pounds.
Glacier Parks total purchased
was 2,200 pounds, with none do
mated. Cut Banks total. including
purchases and donations was ST.
900.
Following is a list of Browning
stations transactions:
Hugh Black. 160 lbs. purchased;
Scotty's, 2,107 bs. purchased,
$40 lbs. donated; Starr Brothers,
Sl3 lbs. purchased; 573 lbs. do
mated; Silver Garage, 1000 lbs.
purchased; Hamby's. 3,705 lbs.
purchased, 1S4 lbs, d ona e d;
Highway Garage. 200 lbs. pur-
chased; Ed Shurr. 252 lbs. pur-
chased, 80 lbs. donated: kiawa
Camp, 20 lbs. purchased; Adams
Service Station. $50 lbs. pur-
chased: Aubert's Service Station,
$50 lbs. purchased; Wigwam Ser.
vice Station. 1888 lbs. purchased;
Ben's Service Station. $500 lbs.
purchased; H. Earl Clack Com.
pany, 5000 lbs. purchased,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
5000 USO Quito To Be
Exceeded Is Belief

Prospects are that the Black
feet Reservations quota of 5000
in the USO drive will be exceeded,
according to Mamie Salois. chair
man. The drive will close o.
morrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Mcbride Takes Charge
As Agency Supt.

f. H. Mcbride, who for several
years has served as superinten-
dent of the Cut Bank Boarding
School, assumed duties Wednes-
day as superintendent Of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency, He
replaces Roy Nash, who had been
in charge from last September
until several months ago. Leav-
ing here that time to be assigned
government work in connection
with the war effort, his place was
temporarily filled by K. E. Miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Campbell, LODgenbaugh
Lions Club Officers

Rex Campbell is the new presi-
dent of the Browning Lions Club
and D. A. Longenbaugh secre-
tary-treasurer, election being at
the district meeting at Edmon-
ton, Alberta recently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Roundup Reserve Seat
Sale at Glacier Drug

Reserved seat tickets for the
Blackfedt Roundup have been on
at the Glacier Drug during the
week, the sale having gained mo-
mentum as time passed.
Seats sell for IS cents, plus
five cents war tax, making a to-
tai of so cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

Are you entitled to wear a
h. target" lapel button? You
- are if you are investing at
NJ least ten percent of your in
MT come in War Bonds every pay
VI day. It's your badge of pa
triotiSm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

- Men are dying for the Four
E Freedoms. The least we can
do here at home is to buy
War Bonds 1910 for War
Bonds, every pay day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

- Ten per cent of your income
0S in War Bonds will help to
build the planes and tanks
/ NJ that will insure defeat of Hit
Ter and his Axis partners.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

Advertise IN he Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Gold Pieces

Augustus St. GaudenS was the de-
signer of the $40 and $50 gold pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
japan Turns Big
Guns on M'Arthur

WASHINGTON, Jan. f2. UP)---
Japan today stepped up the fur
Of her attack on Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's men after American and
Philippine troops rolled back the
initial full scale japanese assault
on their stout defense lines III Ba
taan province.
Japanese forces had rolled biz
guns into position along the short
front Macarthur is holding on Tho
northern Bataan border and today
sent a constant rain of high eX
plosiye shells into the American
lines.
The American big guns replied,
and the war department. COM
mUnique reported "a heavy artillery
battle. Powerful japanese infantry
forces were still moving up for
new attack and the japanese air
force zoomed overhead blasting at
American defensive installations i'll
Bataan and Corregidor fortress.
TIMING NOTED
The big Japanese attack was
timed to coincide with the launch
ing of a japanese assault across
the Celebes sea against the Dutcl.
possessions Of Borneo and CelebeS
island.
The attack on the Dutch islands
was persisting despite intervention
of American air power in which U.
S. heavy bombers scored hit on
another japanese hattleship, pos
sibly the fourth blasted since the
start of hOStiliteS.
Action on a front of thousands of
miles sent the crash Of bombs. the
crescendo of big gun lombard
ment and the death chatter of ma
chine guns echoing over vast
reaches OF the far Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday ana sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the SunGay Post Press, eS-
tablishcd 1850 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, I'll e,~rtro, CaHf
Paul JennIns, publisher; n c
Johnston. vice president and gem
eral manager; L. n, Cltzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscriptions rates; In California
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Pos
Press (Sundays), per month Use,
paid-in advance. months, $2.10;
G months. 500: one year, $3.50,
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
ALLIES FIGHTING

The latest attacks were described
in a communique that emphasized
that our Allies are energentically
taking part in the fight against the
invaders Both American and
Australian airplanes were men-
tiCned IN the counterattacks
Bitter fighting was reported IN
progress against the Japanese sea
borne and parachute troops landed
on the Dutch Islands in an effort
to seize the rich oil area of Tara
kan and Bali Papan, in East Boz
neO.
The military situation was such
that no details of the fighting could
yet be given, it was added.
1t admitted that one Netherlands
navy plane had been lost in latest
operations.
An earlier communique said 30
wounded persons had been landed
at Bali Papan, in Dutch East Bor-
neO, from a ship which the Japan
eSe had bombed and machine
gunned
COMMUNIQUE VAGUE
The communique, issued at 2 p
m. t2 q. m. EST, said:
Operations in the Minahassa
area Of Celebes are being continu-
ed. The bitter fighting between
the Japanese invaders, consisting
of sea-borne troops and parachut-
lists. and our troops is going on
NO further particulars can yet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Red Army Opens Up New
Arctic Front Offensive

KUIBYSHEV. RUSSIA. Jan. l..
CUP)-Russian Arctic troops have
opened an offensive on tine Arcuc
sea while to the south the main
Russian forces cracked the Ger
man second winter defense hue.
dispatches from the front said to-
day.
Attacking territory which the
Germans and Fims had held lor
six months. the Russian Arcue
Army opened its drive ON the
Rybachi or Fishelman& peninsula
on the Arctic coast, the shore bat
teries of which command the cu-
trance to the Finnish Arctic Port
of PetSamO.
They drove through the German
lines and regained control OF TIN
Mousta Tunturi mountain ranse.
dispatches said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Burmo Defenders
Breok .Jop Raid

forced to break formation afle"
dropping 4 flare.
The attack came as Burma an
ticipated an all-out japanese drive.
Within the past 48 hours enemy
planes had attacked Moulmeln,
across the Gulf of Martaban from
RangoOn, while British and Amer
lean airmen raised to 26 the num-
bcr Of japanese planes definitely :
destroyed on the ground at raised
airdrOmcS in neighboring Thalland.
Allied flierS pressed home an aer-
ial offensive against odds, record
ing All impressive performance III
air duelS, but the japanese Wera
striking back at the most strategic
points in this ancient land.
In the attack on MOulmein, IN
southern Burma, enemy planes
whipped over at high attitudes.
dropping 25 to 30 bombs which Kill
ed one civilian and injured two set-
lously.
One raider was shot down.
A COmmunique dealing with The
BlitiSh-American attacks on Iha
airdromcS. said that probably
more" than the 26 planes listed
were destroyed Ten bOmbcrS were
among those put out OF action.
Land fighting in Burma, since
Japanese occupation OF mdeienS-
iblc Victoria Point i'll the extreme
south, had been confined principals
ly. to an area north OF that cen'er,
opposite Moulmein, and to the
frontier OF Thailand and the shan
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
GROUND LOST

The Dutch forces We're believed
to have conceded some ground to
the Japanese. landed Saturday from
a big cruiser projected transport.
fleet.
But is was indicated that under
a long pre-arranged scorched earth
policy they were destroying all
oil-well installation as they retir-
ed
The japanese landed men on
Tarakan island. off the northwest
coast of Borneo. and at three places
in the Minahassa area OF north
eastern CelebeS.
The obtained a foothold 900 miles
east of Singapore. as part of an
expected attempt to encircle Sing
apore. They we're within 900 miles
of Port Darwin. virtually important
point on the ncrth coast of Aus
| tralia.