davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

sHpWtnE e4fAtfH 0xEf ne tss<sIH<f
esttsms ~ fhs pfs<enf sxnpsixn
- Fsiss sisssit 10 meet she s.ssai
welfare needs - Tseosns. tarouxh
tho "a sesDei<s whssh Fee~lvs
their support through ne sffs<ss
q tse cefampnity Chest
Tfss oFsnes and Kfsen alyistans
shieh solicit ths business sna red.
dentist districts of ths city. are
ssii on th<iF way tessfa fseeflak
division quotas f'sfsenlnexs are
Fsnslag Al<<sst the s4sn~ - a n
SANE psass Ia last years samp1lsn.
itst tn bIsse sna red dIsisSans.
soFki1g IN tks isfxs kIysr .sd 10.
dsssssisl fields. are tagging -
bifsd stated hseo os5iln. cam
pelgn efsalfmng
ltep1fts h lhess tea aIslsssaas
Indicate thsf pa<axss slfs@ay fs-
esssea are nsnniag h ssbstas.
TALLY lBefsss<1 ssneanfs ever
pFssso~as yeafe b4f nd sppsxh
reports are bslnE turned H. Ne
realize thss a taxes sszaes 10
efEantxs = isrss paTFeh efeaip
ana 70 get large a<mzflsas frpa
ass Klyefs bat khs esmpsixn eiss<s
aext Manasg ard 4 = eszf 1asy
70 hays raised ne need ~ ek-
pressed By ths sssess fes n s.mr
psign~
Odlln ssksa eseh iseesF 70 ez.ns
sses he eafksEs 70 elsen - be
taek AZ sesess - I~zz1skls,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
USE Unlimited Arsenal" for
Britain NOav, Minister Avers

LONDON-The prospective lifting Of the United States
arms embargo will place arsenal Of unlimited resources
AT disposal of Great Britain and France Minister of Supply
Edward Leslie Rurgin said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
F||lIs Menace
RUSSIA, REDS
TELL WORLD!
Moscow Radio Warns
Sweden. Finland and
"Others" That War
IL Not Inspossibls


MOSCOW - IN ssssssai csas-
usasiss parss s~~~p~p>s. Prsv1N.
today charged pSr,snx Win -
p~stas for wnv against ~ nsvsps
union ss1 expsp>.ed nss&sas -
iermiassies 10 bvvsk ~ vsssi~h
rr~iStsar~.
SoRrnEssrins' xusorr
A Moscow radio broadcast
today charged that Finland
was threatening Russia with
war. and denounced Sweden
as a potential Finnish ally.
The brosdcasssr said "ws are
dropping the diplomatic game and
coming into the open. We arc 20
lns To defend the interests 81 me
Soviet Union, whatever happens. "
The Moscow broadoastef said M
was reading from teday's issue. oi
Pravda. the official Soviet news.
paper.
Finland has taken precautions
which arr only taken ny countries
preparing for war: thus. Finland
has sent special troops 10 fronties
areas and has evacuated cities and
% -. { ~ sid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

LONDON The British admir-
atty announced officially today
that British light naval units
had sighted the captured American
freighfer City ~ Flint proceeding
southwark inside Norwegian ter
Titorizl waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
CITY Of FLINT
NEAR GERMANY

WASHINGTON 49, The German
government has Informed ths
United States Il has asked is
naval authorities 10 exercise care
for the safety Of 81 Americans on
the captured frslghtsr CITY 81
Flint. the state department re-
vealsd today.
The City u flint tonight was
off Karmsund and was visibls
from Haugesund. Norwegian port
near the southern tip Of the PEN
lnzuls. Oslo reported
The weasel vgas not 81 saehoF.
but was plying 70 ard fro. sppar-
entity waiting for a messenger ~
sea o. air.
Police 81 Haagesand threv
cord0ns AROUND thu decks ~
people gathered 10 watch the
movements of the American
vessel, which Il under eosffoi
Of . Naxi prize cres whiis en-
route 10 . 0srsnAa port. b.
Ileyed - ~ stettin On thu
Oder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

T'hs broadcamtsr M sntlensa
Sweden. IN implying that other
countries were aneoaTssIng Finisnd
to fight. he said
'Krkko knows on whom Finland
can rely. whs could give her ~.
proprisfs help IN the sans spirit,
some time sgo. spoke the Polish
foreign minister Josef fteek.
and ~ the sans msthads Bsek
provoked wsf with Germany.
The powers On which FIaizna
u relying are known aiso 10 us.s
These are the powers 9he pro.
voksd the present @aF. who ara
tanning the fires Of hstssd. wfs
tried 10 involve us. too. in ths wsf.
These ara the powsfs who pro-
ssksa Poland 10 march Into
war
Talks of sweden
Then Ina broaxlcsstsr turned 10
Sweden. Ne said Sweden had
alleges that ths sstsblishmshi u
= Soviet naval bsss an FINNISH
territory II the saffsnes 10 The
Gulf a Finisnd. ans Of the thinks
Russia demanded. would thfsafsn
shs security ~ ne Baltic. lie "a
minded Sweden that 10 the days ~
sconiiBusd On Page 7. coiamn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............S3,1 s7. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

French operations In this eoan-
try since the wars outbreak reveal
the reason for Senator John A.
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
CHEST PLEDGES
TAGGING HERE

Tsessns nsmssssiff ah<<f
sisI<tsss. n<1. nls~. ssS~<s se9
0sasse r~ps<sea fkes hns -
esises ssf~eslptIass Friday
ssssssfssx 10 s5.ras. sslessan
he fatal ssses ~ esmIpslsn
ef-~sea ~ sges.esa Thls fatal
Il Is.s 80 s~st ~ fs< ss~i -
fss Tafsxss,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
LUTHERANS TO HAVE
FRIENDLY FRIDAY"

The :Friendly Friday" social
gathering OF Central Lutheran
church membership and friends
will again be celebrated on Friday
evening in the church parlors.
Beginning at s o'clock. the pro-
gram will be presented by the
choir with Mrs. F. S. Henricksen
as chairman. Guest speaker for
the evening will be the Rev. j.
George Cunningham and In addi-
ton to his inspirational talk, there
will be community singing and
a group OF vocal selections by Mrs.
f. F. Bowdish. accompanied by Miss
orpha Moser, and singing by the
mixed quartet from Pacific Luther
an college. In the quartet will be
Miss Marjorie Glenn, soprano; Miss
Mabel Scott. alto; Forrest Bryant,
tenor, and Harold Falkenberg.
bass. Miss Lenore Rasmussen will
be the pianist.
The program will be followed by
social hour with refreshments
served by the ladies of Circle
No. 4. Mrs. r. w. Riesenbeck as
chairman of the hostess group,
will be assisted by Mesdames J.
f. wshlquist, E. L, Byrd. r. A.
Grummel. c. F. Hauss, B. A.
Smyser. o. p. Pierce, M. Kendall,
Fannie Borden, T. Johnsrud, Harry
Christofferson, Harold M. Larson
and Ray Abelsett.
This informal gathering will be
the cond Friendly Friday"
mixer Of the fall and all members
and friends are cordially invited
to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

commanding the ID division and
Fort Lewis. announced that in
cluded In the movement would be
the Headquarters 9th division. the
headquarters and military police
company and the s0th Field
Artillery. less the second battalion.
Ten officers and 2sl enlist
ed men viii he Involved In the
movement. Mai. Wendell l..
Beyans, Field Artillery, win
he in command Of the units
during the journey.
According TO instructions re-
ceived at Fort Lewis by radio from
the war department, the units win
depart from Fort Lewis by train,
travelling through Portland, Poca-
tello. Cheyenne. Council Bluffs.
Des Moines. Chicago, Cincinnati,
and thence TO Camp
Jackson. Approximately four days
will be required for the movement.
The movement Ii a result Of
the recent war department
orders announcing the concen-
tration Of the five regular
army divisions stationed with
In the United States In south
ern chimes for intensive winter
training.
Other organizations Of the 9Th
division scheduled 10 concentrate
at Camp jackson are the LIST and
10th Infantry regiments. stationed
at Fort Francis e. Warren. Wyo.;
the Sd Infantry. Fort Smelling,
MINI: the I'd Battalion, S0th Field
Fort Des Moines, Iowa:
The 4th Signal Company. Fort
Des Moines. Iowa; the 7th Quarter
master Battalion, Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas, and Fort Omaha,
Neb.: the 7th Medical Battalion,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. and the
9Th Engineer Battalion. FIT. Law
on, Wash.
Brig. Gen. Clement A. Trott
the division.
Following the concentration. n
contemplated that organizations
viii return to their home stations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
ASKS To CHANGE
ORDER Of COURT

Colin d. Murdoch, deputy county
assessor. filed action in superior
court Thursday afternoon asking
the court 10 vacate property set
Element order Of May 2. this year.
when he and Helen A. Murdoch.
now Grant. obtained their final d.
vorce decree.
Each was granted $500 In Ia
coma property. but Murdoch states
that when he sought the fruits OF
his award he found Mrs. Ellen
Leonard. aunt Of Mrs. Murdoch. in
possession of the top floor Of the
house and that she refused TO
vacate or pay rent. hurdoch's suit
last summer to establish his right
to the property ended in quieting
title In Mrs. Leonard's name and
Judgment against Murdoch for
1914.
Charging his former wife with
"practicing a fraud on the court"
be asks that the court order grant
ing her $500 in property be va
Gated and a new division made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
SEEK WATER SUPPLIES

OLYMPIA-Water applications
filed today with Hydraulics Super
visor Charles j. Bartholet:
Oscar Blythe, Tacoma. 2 second
foot from tributary of Hylebos
creek, Pierce county, domestic and
irrigation, cost $500,
r. j. Graves, Paekwood. II sec
ond feet from Coal creek in Lewis
county for domestic, power and
fire protection. Cost, $1,000.
WATER PERMITS
Louie Weeks, Olympia, .33 SEC
ond foot from Waddles creek and
IS second foot from Black river
in Thurston county for irrigation.
Cost, $1,000. Two permits.
Weber and Ritter, Sumner. rs
second foot from Crystal Springs,
Pierce county. domestic and
power. Cost, $4,000. Also 4 sec
ond foot from spring for domestic
and power use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
BLIND DATE LIKED
AT Ramona COLLEGE

CLAREMONT, Gala desire
census taken on the campus of
Pomona college revealed the fact
that co-eds certainly get kick
out of taking a chance on a
blind date" Out of 292 women
polled, only IS opposed 1t on the
grounds of fear OF the unknown. +"
The othere 234 expressed an ardent
desire 10 take a chance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EXPECT WAR BOOM
STARTS on FACE ONE

Is in prospect and aircraft fac
tories were expected to cali for
thousands OF additional skilled
craftsmen.
In Washington a government
agency said its production index
for all American industry for the
week ended Oct. rs was 100, nine
points above the new deal peak
In December. 1886. and Harry L.
Hopkins, secretary Of commerce.
announced that wholesale trade
made 4 tremendous squirt in Sep
tember, the month war was de-
clared. bringing total business for
the nine months period TO $751;
000. 000. 900. which was 81. 900 .000.-
600 above the corresponding period
for last year.
G-Men To BE On Guard
The department Of justice made
preparations TO guard against
what many snti-repeal statesmen
have feared, an outbreak OF in
dustrial sabotage and espionage.
Germany. too. Is welcome to all
the American warplanes she can
buy--if she can find some way of
transporting them past the British
blockade under the cash-and-carry
provision Of the neutrality bill.
The immediate effect OF repeal
will be to permit Britain and
France to come after $50 war
planes already contracted for and.
for the most part. already COM
pleted. Some 6i0 had been de-
livered before the declaration of
war stopped shipments under the
embargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Motorists Hurry
Home After Work

ST. LOUIS - Most motorists
drive faster going home from work
than they do going to work, ac-
cording to Police Chief John II.
Glassco. He made the observation
after reporting that during one
month IS per cent OF arrests for
speeding were made during the
afternoon rush hours and only IL
per cent were made during the
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
sixth 4rmy DiDision
Goes To Camp Jackson
Ten Officers and ga Enlisted Men
Leaving Fort Lewis on Saturday

FORT LEwIs-units Of the
newly formed 9th division. now
stationed at Fort Lewis, viii leave
for Camp jackson. South Carolina.
on Saturday. Nov. =. for temper
ary duty in connection with con-
centration and field training.
Maj. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney,
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
floyd &S6o.,s-
ADVENTURES CLUB "a
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
PEOPLE LIKE YoURsELFl
ssRails of Death"
.ELLo, EVERYBODY:

u
Well long time I've been warning young fellows
side pulnans. I've many adventure
yarns about who have grief beating their
freight I'm pretty well dangerous
pastme But here's lad can't very well stop riding
freight trains In the first place. that his job In the
ond place. he's reformed and isn't working the railroad
And in the third place. he knows all about the hazards
of raroadng He probably knows doggone sight about
it than do. I-s-
those aren't enough reasons, could probably think up
But here odays distinguished advenurer
Edwin F. Eckdah of Young Saskatchewan Canada-anoher
fellow who has long, long to join club. And
here's the story
Ed started railroad work early part century,
braking the Pennsylvania His of Logans
port Ind and those the days when the had to
contend with the old style nk-and drawbar and when
air brakes few and far between There might be
but most eghts consisted principally of Jacks
hand braked
Ed brakeman tried a
at the head Of the train where lot holding
back the other the old conductors
wouldn't allow that There brakes on top they used to
land the brakeman is getting paid for braking them Let
him work for his that
was working for-and costing lin his life.
Tops of Cars Covered With Thin Ice.
1906 that Eds train pulled
out Of Chicago about 1890 night with
and merchandise 1--WE had of abraked
but behind twelve Jacks the
ductor said nothing doing when the and
switch had rained Chicago and the of the
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
Grandmother Surprised Everyone.

YES, certain grandmother sur
prised everybody-even her
self. She had always enjoyed
making hit and miss rag rugs in
CHEEKY colors. Then one day her
favorite grandson brought home
the girl he was going to marry.
She was bright young thing. and
chartered away about color
schemes for her new home.
The living room and hall were to
be peacock blue and rust with
touches of black. well, peacock
is just a greenish blue" thought
Grandmother, land rust is a
brownish red" So she got out her
dye pot and her best wool rags,
and she mixed and she dipped and
dipped again. Then, instead of
sewing her braided rags into one
big oval, she made five ovals of
the size shown here's black and
2 blue. She sewed these together,
then around them came 4 rows of
rust; 2 rows of black next; then 4
of rust; l of black; 4 blue:
black; then 8 rows of blue around
the outside.
When the wedding day arrived
this gift was great surprise
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
- TIPS TO
Care in TranspIan+ine

TRANSATLANTIC is an impor-
! tant activity in almost every
garden, but a gardener will save
time and possible disappointment
if he knows what should and what
should not be transplanted.
The following should not be
moved: Celosia, didiscus (blue
lace flower), four O'Clock, hume
mania, and perennial sweet pea.
Because of their peculiar root
growth, these flowers are dam
aged, sometimes even killed, when
transplanted.
Flowers which may be trans
planted with little fear of dam
age, as long as the moving is done
properly, include ageratum, alys-
sum, snapdragon, aster, calendu-
la, marigold, pansy, petunia,
pinks, saliva, scabiosa, verbena,
Canterbury bells, columbine, hol-
lyhock, pyrethrum and viola.
There is third division of flow
ers, according to Harry A. Joy,
flower expert of the Ferry Seed
Breeding Station, whose lives will
not be endangered by transplant
ing, but whose growth will be
stunted. Both plant and blossoms
will be smaller but earlier. Lark
spur, zinnia, phlox, nasturtium
and bachelor button are in this
group.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21

even Grandmother was amazed at
how handsome it looked at the
foot of the stairs in the new house.
Women everywhere are using
their leisure to make their homes
more attractive. with slipcovers;
curtains; bedspreads and lamp
shades. They are again taking up
embroidery and handwork so that
they may beautify their homes
and there is revival of interest
in old time hand crafts.
Mrs. Spears Book l, SEWING
for the Home Decorator, and No.
2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroid-
cry, clearly chart the way for you.
If the old craft of rag rug making
is your new hobby, you may have
free Mrs. Spears leafiet on rag
rugs with your order for both
books at Is cents each. Address,
Mrs. Spears. 2l0 S. Desplaines ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Leftover Batter.-Griddle cake
batter is excellent for dipping
chops, outlets and other foods to
be dreaded"
Better Bread.-Yeast and bak-
ing powder breads will be softer
and more tender If the dough is
allowed to stand 10 minutes just
before kneading.
Cotton Strengthens the Socks
II you knit socks for the menfolk
try knitting in a strand of ordi-
nary cotton, together with the
wool when turning the heels and
shaping the toes.
For pump Bumps."-1f you
have pump bumps" on your
heels, tape a covering Of cotton or
gauze over them. Dust the tape
with talcum powder to keep it
from sticking to your stocking.
Filling Holes in Wood.-Holes in
wood which have been caused by
nails or screws can be filled by
pressing in a paste made by mix
ing together fine sawdust and glue.
When dry, the surface can be
evened by rubbing with sand
paper.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

6. Its name is derived from the
hard, shining tearlike seeds which
resemble blush white porcelain
and are used in making bracelets,
necklaces and roSaries.
z. 1t is an informal, preliminary
conference of representatives Of
different groups, factions, or coun-
tries, looking to a formal agree
ment settling disputed questions
among the parties.
8. 1t is derived from Louis XIV's
custom of asking his guests to OBJ
serve and keep within the Ell
quettes (tickets or signs) which
marked the garden beds and paths
at Fontainebleau.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
How Is Women Lost Ugly
FAT In Special n. Y. Test

is made right here in U. S. A. from
famous English formula.
And this II IMPORTANT: Krusehen 10
NOT harmful. It Is not Just one salt -
some people ignorantly believe. Rather.
IT'S q blend Of 9 active minerals, which
when dissolved In water make . health
full mineral drink similar to elective
gone for years. A jar Of Krusehen eosto
emily . few cents and lasts . weeks.
So, fat fadies-get some Eunptionf
MAKE UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK
to the above Plan for % days and Just 80
IL you don't lose fat and feel healthier
and younger. You can get Krusches -
druggists everywhere.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21

cloth-use only four for a square
doilie or an inset for a cloth. Pat
tern 1899 contains directions and
4 chart for making the square
shown and joining it to make a
variety of articles; illustrations Of
it and of all stitches used; ma
terial requirements.
Send is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee
dlework Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
SAFETY TALKS
Defective Cars in Accidents

COMPILATION by the National
" Safety council of state motor
vehicle accident reports shows
that 9 per cent of the motor We
hicles in fatal accidents were re-
ported as defective.
In non-fatal accidents defective
vehicles numbered 4 per cent.
The council commented that cit
seems certain that mass statistics
understate the true importance Of
this problem. A careful study
made several years ago indicated
that vehicular defects were at
least a contributing cause in IS
per cent of the accidents.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
The Answers

l. The speed of lightning was
measured at the Empire State
building in New York at 10000
miles a second.
2. King Christian X of Denmark
and King Haakon VII of Norway
are brothers.
3. From the fact that it follows
the line of the palisaded wall or
stockade which was built in 1852
ecross the southern end of Man.
haitian island.
L Yes. En- route they merely
report to the captain of the port
of Guaymas, Sonora.
S. It is from. Boswell's Life Of
Johnson"
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
Uncle Mi6
Says: ~
First Great ADVANTAGE

First Great Advantage
II a child admires and respects
you, you don't have to exhort il
very much to influence its be-
havior.
Variety makes us spend as
much money as necessity.
Perhaps we are happiest in plan
ming to soon take life easy" than
we would be if we did.
They Hold Him
The obstinate man does not hold
opinions.
People who never make ex-
cuses seem to get along as well
rs those who do.
You can't keep a good man
down, but he may have to 60 tc
some other place to come up.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions

/. What is the speed of light
ming?
2. What two European contem-
porary kings are brothers?
8. How did Wall street, New
York, get its name?
4. Are American vessels per-
mitted to enter the Colorado river
at its mouth in Mexican territory?
S. What is the source of the quo
tation, patriotism is the last ref
uge of a scoundrel'?
6. Why is a certain plant called
Jobs tears?
Z. What is a pourparler?
8. What is the origin of the
word etiquette?
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
Origin of Word Assassin

The word assassin" is from the
Arabian hashashin. eaters of hash
ish, the name Of a sect in the Thir-
teenth century. The Old Man of the
Mountain reused his followers spir-
its by this preparation and sent
them out to assassinate his enemies
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
Tiny Eel q Delicacy

In the waters off northeastern
Spain the Basque fishermen place
oil lamps along the quays to attract
the tiny, white. two-inch eel which
frequents this corner of the Bay of
Biscay. They are able to scoop them
up by the thousand. When fried in
oil this eel is considered a delicacy.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
QY ycft} 8
sruxp<i Fe,ur,
CURE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

:" HE only way to restore prosper.
= ity in the United States is TO cure
Is far as possible the evil Of unemploy.
ment. This can only be done by speed
Ing up private agriculture, commerce
and industry to employ more people.
Existing industry must be encouraged
to expand. individuals must be en-
eouraged to spend their own time and
their own money in developing new
enterprises and new products. S.
Senator Robert n. Taft.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
ASK Your Doctor " Il Isn't
Coed Way. Read EVERY Word

NEW YORK. N. YIN a test by a
prominent N. Y. Physician and nationally
known newspaper woman-25 women lost
. total of 2s6 lbs in 40 days. YOU, too,
can follow this SAME, SENSIBLE plan
right At home and here II is:
First Of all 60 light. on fatty meats and
sw.ets. Est pientifuiiy Of lean mests. fish.
fowl. fresh fruits and vegetables And for
proper functionins by removal Of accumu.
iafed wastes take half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen In hot wster every morn
ing. DON'T MISS A MORNING. Eruschen
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
Life. Is a Mission

Every other definition of life 10
false, and leads all who accept it
astray. Religion, science, philos-
ophy, though still at variance upon
many points, all agree in this, that
every existence is an aim.-Maz-
Zini.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
Absence Of = Friend

I am the better acquainted with
you for absence, as men are with
themselves for affection: absence
does but hold off a friend to make
one see him truly.-Pope.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21

Menthol, Camphor Become Liquid
When an equal quantity Of the
two solids, menthol and camphor, is
pulverized and mixed, says writer
in Golfers Weekly. it becomes q
liquid. -
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-21
Lovely Bedspreod Of
Filet Crochet Squares

Extra lovelyzthis lacy spread
but yours at no extra cost save
that Of this simple pattern and the
string used to crochet it. One 10
inch filet square, repeated, makes
all this lovelinessl In spread or