davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

ix>sne>mseA rrem r~se~ ~
shsy - ~ fys~ tks sessu. ws~p.
nc 49, huee1iea
IN ~ tnysv h6Ass~a @sd ~
81 NJ n~>as~I ~ must ssks h<f
k>sn.e ~ - snn bsek 10 the
ds@tas r~em. c~smn Threw herself
lists sAasf nN<ly hp~f s~~s h<t.
''nfs. Sssae<sI~ k1ss<~s wN1ep~fs
- VII yss ssss 49, v~b~s
$780, -
~ - nj vtspn. - ,~nt.~e -.
ssupee end hssshlnG 1a 49,
v~<hss lsks hssssss hsw~ - 60
s~s~ssy = sa~t NV . fanav -
u5i<teefS-
~ris~sv. nss. psn&u~s-
.Nethins en>nu sn~'s - -
swn car"
stsas she isa't M "a artvs-
That's her pfabt<ms ~
fsisn.ls s~.se~~ -rts~>s hsesy ~
Marian vent To Dan F~ts -
sitting beside Jssile. holding hsf
hand. nbe vas crying,
asomsons must Taxa her heN<.
shs said wwris<iiy. ''nhs Isn't
herself wsfs hsr frissds we've
got 10 hsip hss."
Randy offered quickly, I'm take
her hons. nptiy and | siii hook
after No., Nsn ~ hack for aae-
Zee ~ asvu1s ssl of ina e1na19
uens.
n6snsa ~ Aswn Imply. '-Hs
Ill my fault. r~te. Lake mAins
les isllst / sols ~ that you wsrs
solss 10 ~ hew tsnisht. shopld
havs known nstt&s -.-i'm ssssy.-
No sssste1. Tnus wns : -
streak acfuss ~ mesfh. '1f1o -
right. Marian. n - - Nnrf
way u 80 - come $780, -
later. Just - wei 70 hevs : ssef
with
.-But N hsmissss< k<rw~H "a
you publicly. She'll hats Il -
tomorrow" Tears filled Mar'an's
eyes.
julie wiped her eyes: shs was
very sob~r. "shs must have loved
you \ not. Pef< yeo must hays
hurt her terribly"
lie bent toward ber. love and
A - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16


- h~wsns ~ ~ n ~ 49,
~ = u#weal y - neene
tna - ~ nleeen61 y -
e1s1w. esexsw = ae>n1eo -
is<oe1 ttmwtf ~ =1sVg -
ssweeh. to- ~ -
Th~s ~ r,ssly - nnn1v III
~ sess. ~noe's $500 pel>y IN.
~ slsse e>sn sf&fme1 ~n1n -
nw'a IN uepnethles - ~ 1n<<pg
te<n1us. - wsnt y ~ 4 -
- unt.p6 Nh~n - 1l1s't eonue
bnek I ~s~ns - ftn1 ~ m n1lof1
Gppep 'esespn : STREET eHtfonoD -
e. 1psmGo -
rlwv oans~d - 80 ann1EoD
sUfunek. nnnsian - eoota s1l1o
len't m ~ drive
And Randy. n sent ~ ~ soo|
=. ~ ssehs m isfia enlisx
ny ri n y1Hv'r - -
rels dlrsessS th>m u N apnfes
wn~ut hwls1tne whers cofmn pves
TN~y er~ss slowly. wstshlng -
cmfsnA's eesps. nenxtN9 ~ neI11s
NJ. I'sts 80. 'ttt@ aeeetneee -
dafk.*
IL ~nns h ard vasg - -
ul.s swr 10 anNsrr. - hatrs
=.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

cily reiorssies opses
sssssn VITA kuaekses ~
hs.lns>s sssiss

v1rr1 ~ nre>slno - - I1ep
~ 111mluo(fln1 ke<lrru<knn - -
k<k1 a ~ r1vpl Fsp1oU>cr1n1
e&<<r<n Hoa1 xsp~1oS 81 ~ -
m<<itnu - pe6tn n>1M = l1mlIle
en- = - fa<@p~es1 ~ <oouc r
<e4 > n&r1o>Gp ee41<oH
npno~e> mrFwte ~ ~. ugu<r
= f<r@ueow. ucrs r~<smsIy <&f~e -
= Ho~fs tnu1e~<1o fHnvee fpuln
non6n61A - No. G Ne&or1
Nmtewse1 f1s>1 ~1nmnlnne ~ -
c1unu61ooo - f1ow 1ErrE
rs1np1Cno cop1e~ns - - 0ocle
- - - e1p<tne q ~1llrun4
tew<y11trn <ne~t4 - N411o -
f4e nn1m t1nuxev - 81 Dn1U ~
~ rzs<a t11Ingses1os eN6lo<A ~
sse1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
PATTI ERIN

-'fe.fhers - = - ksgat
Lite sAo.sF aass sassfk sesatess
sF~sess ~ II ssa tkfxs rs<xs sasss
~ Aaas kazn.s Tasisza 49,
Teas gaaptf . sngxaseasls sasa xrss
fas sass nsskEas fe4 ssash - fFssst
ss4 tArs ransls ueaisres - ~
aAs paexs Il hastn ths straps TAx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Churehes Meet
Thundsy


N.ew<, ! - fa<~~ks 49,
ssssRas II EsAxs<1&i%s<<zs g.
sNFzzsasa sssssA~s ~sa kez& sk<zf
se.zsl hs<z>1 ~ zzszs~<x~zw e<Ss
reas~ss : - - T~vfs< <Eafss
a. ~ sess~<<@s~ss ezskA%<sNs
sss<s<s Fss~~<<
- ~r<ses 80 - 49, ~ -.
sssm swzs - . - sN& ss@sze~s
sssszs<s~ ~
n eezl<s II fsxsn@ CO.
ss.x& ~est sk@Tss - sesssxsse~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
King o. kiass
Al Abby


A >ssssi ss@~e6 = c<<1 = -
Mlga<as s~<zs~~~a s~~sse ~ 80
sss~ ~NAzx - kN6s OH -
ss-s~s a Assay N<<e~1s>t <ep<eh
sss<sss T<
es e~9seeseg n<ks
s>s&sss vsses "A : - rvew ts~ls
wssl - ske~n $50 ns8es
- ss~sr - S~on1s Dnrpee<<ee
fss~m ~ snesy szns1a - - spert.
fss<~ - ruots y meaue
n~ss 90 :. ~ <1He<us ~ =
.sss~< ~f>s<<rn 80 - to1su -
rs<<uts se~p@ 49, ~ ennn1sS
sytn trsm<n6H@e nQU1osee - =
h~tNe se~~p sGete - ~ spGwn1
- m1ils~ee - t2slp<nn~A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Former rsssse Rsssvns
To Ol1 hlpss

- Nss ~ 3 = H<Hxs. ~
m>f e&ste~ - c<nkr<i tsakn<fsn
sn4<sk. ~<zz $500 mnfs rs<arr I'll
fssfzz ssHzz<s <x<n1eG II %
ssA~a - s~fwrn. NfN~ vAiep
- Aff1xzsna.~ - - kzres,e<<t
ess< MD f<~m Z 81 . s'seen
fe<zew<.8 - >p<v<<s& meW>ess 4
~ e~~9v<1~z~~ 90 sv<~ets -
49, - r51~w<~ss3r r f>e>~>a1
s<14aznzeel<ss go - ~ lo>oup
n - skAsve p>ete<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

holiday ideas. Order your copy
MOVE Book IS cents. pattern Is
cents. Book and pattern together,
rs cents.
Send your order TO The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

- ks~~>s 1se>s ~ ID
a~xssF ss@se~s pAahs~sEa~s sea
49, ~ 80 fs<s. f*ssF~s -
rs. - $685. - - s'e1sf
ssirse Hss~Ass ss& sssswss -
s%s~snx &ksss< -sN - ~TN<
W<s " efzsste<l e<ssssNze- n
s*<msns - ~iss ~r-e~s - New
sss $50 No. e@ss
~ xA<s<s sHa - etft ~sts -.
ssEn " rs<~s~s ssssi rss<~a~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

MAI % Ste ahuus kxr-
isyeasc aAagkssr turns ihs tables N rs nnasnkl
fgr&a Fyas whss 49, ssks Fssss = assf Asf sss
srsrts 49,
SskB 49, rave hos o. shan - srY rss oui = her
haF uother thai shes mAkfng f 0gt II bosh 81 ths
HAex ether sastFn 8kuFhssss ~ wsh rs yrx
= esesr naibsff II - stat dd 80 Dc sc@i ~ 1T
- D haln tAs rsfrltKea ErtI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Donald YoAf, student Of xion
Lutheran sunday school, VII be
awarded . GOD pm and certificate
for one year u perfect attend
snee Sunday morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
sssssIs M~ 10
lsesws susdsy

a r.s<ss ieetass ssslsnx en-
-sTestks~i M<t@bsYssfs p4li -
As@ss ~ ths ytensns rN>e~nssN.
kss ~~sss. 80 kausA f&<erss
ave sassss 81 sp ~ 1s~ rs~ts
m&s. ~ ssaisss. 9TH ssasss shs
sssasxss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Sunday Services


asFtssf
xs.zs.<.k4 $40 sfaA szu4 ! 80 A.
ksesss@ u 49, zzszazs e~zss#@ =
go. - 49, s....'.. 80. :. - !
s;ssIs. ~ r.. - -. :. y.
n. ~ A.sr fsssta - : =
- aass# ~ tsaA nesa 4s,ess
M&ssAss s4s.a@ a. =
feTea ssa - ssssass - 49,
sssssa . ksAesssa Fsssss aussass
81 = - ~ sssss fsasgsss
! sxsas.n ss.s.ss - -
> = seeas ssAas3 a. = -
49, * - ss.s ! s..ssss :. :
FNsasa &sssases IS = - nssass
k<ssssF 80 s41 , ssases
ssRss fe%A seses<s szs-slsf =
s.sms q ia = s~easass ssA~N
..s.ssss asa 49, ssua=e -
49, Hss.~ $50 s.ssss.
80. s~ssa .s
=. - :. 49, =. 49, <. "a 80. -
ssg.ssss "a vm rsssss ).
49, - -. - -
-. -. - -. -.
~~4sA sss~sMs .-ssA ecsN aa.s wxsm.
- 80 ~ xAsg = ra4,sza eAe5ss
Asssssss - - - $500 - -
Trse 1lasszasH nWsss5a So y =
y sssss Ya&a ~ a. <sr~Hs4 -
-.
-
. -. -
rafool a.
a. .u~x A. 49,. .,.s.a.
e..ss.s 49, ~ r..s -
a. Il Sd =
Hsss..sas ss.ss. -. = "a $500
ase 80 lsse
s. = ..s.ss's'y 49, &C.. a.. a,nss
- szssA<s fse : - : - ane ! I
- rstnfts ~ R*s AssH " !
Ns4anar PAsssa. sttz No = 81 nsaAsa
So ~ 81 70 sna n
sts. fstss saa rsas ff>eisssf nes
hsHff heF~sal p&ssef FestssHa ses
saa "a sssA - nAs~ssa ~. >
tf,f 10 ~
passs.r isss : sias-ssss a.. mss.
- e snd 10 %
ssssiF hesssf Me- Anttaonf Hsst
rAssssf 80 - sc'h - MISSES q -
sasfsa ssasi re- a n Aiasss
Ps.is4 So ~ hseaFy eY*s nsAs~~'
s,.ssss..s .sssaA T.~~a., s<y
e.nana.s - p~taH MISSES -
- 80 ~ -. - a..
ne . s..'a.'ss ,s..os sss s ....s: :,
q |, r.ssi... s.Il.a T.sam.. :. :
sna,srtsx
ns..--sss ave ana \ "a csa A
sss's' 20 ..s., ws.s 1919 49, . s,.e
Yer SUNDAY ~eheol. sss m
lisesin rsgk satin ana 80 q sta
Rev 1 Tsher pastor n*rsiess u
N Propseelet concsfa.ns ~
Yeans ' peosl s"'r , N
Ns hlnls, fars.-ts $50 and fgo
-. s....'l.zI.. .-s.t...s.l
- sitfs ~ m A"sasf ~he'a
az -. NJ, "a.
ne. Seifs n. ssns T~,r'sss
m aT-l.. s.tt.fsrt4on az tfhrtFflaa
to sne 20 ?. N group. Gao >
nosssssn uslshi. - Roosevelt ave
ana Sherman Iss Paul Dram Iitli
pastor SERVICES Ii M Dies Jss.A
k.xsss and Z "a ~ eson- Ads,f
,l.sd yseane. fesns ptopls a /,
n ~ sunasx .ohaal a. ~
Commence ....
'"hisf'ss .sD gsSs'ossh
sh'ssaS
fabsrnaeis-~so, 9TH and ~ ats Rev
~ =. m, Our Relationship To TIA
Highest Representation, and Ts9 .
m The Gospel Of the Word = Adult
prayer, $40 D. m. younf People
9 80 . m. Sunday Achooi. ste . m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

"a - AsfFs q fzsHs as 90
ssex ~ s~gressAc@s sre 49, fss
FVhs8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
LUTHERAN

bethany MOuntaIn hIRhWaV II
Rocky Ridge Rev II 5yinin.
pastor. Services ,. m. Sunday
schools. Loveland, II. Bethany 1890;
Weyerhaeuser, 10 a. m, Benston. j
p. m. -
Bethiehem Luthexan-Ea. Harrison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Tabernacle 9th and ~ cts Rev
Dwight a. Ferguson. pastor Services
~ = m, Our Relationship To the
Highest Representation" and 7so .
m The Gospel Of the Word . Adult
prayer. gao .. m. younf People
Q so D m. sunday schooi. stb o m.
George A. Hsuds bush. supt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

BetheI--so. Iith and L sits. Rev.
Carl Hedeen, pastor. Services ii A.
m. and TOO D. M. Prayer, 2 y. m.
Sunday school. 9.4s a. m.
full Gospel Light u0nse--400s Nc
Kinley ave. Rev. A. Knubes. pastor.
sunday school, g:45 .. M.
TabsrnscIe--So 18th and q sta.
REV. Harry J. SteH pastor Services,
II a. M and 7s0 D. %. Sunday
school, D.45 a m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Tacoma Central Bsrd-ho. L and
Steele sts. Services, e;lb q. NJ priest
hood meeting), 7 p. m, Douglas Bald
win and missionaries, speaking. sun
day school 1890 q. ~.
Church OF Jesus ChTist--372l East
J st Services. II a. m. Ray Sewers,
speaker: song service, $50 .. m. Sun
day school, 10 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Younger Generation
Has Its Worry, Too
What 10 DO When Mother Perks Up and
Steals the Boy Friend Is Problem
n, CYNTHIA CRAY


W.. .a 81 - ~ alaas ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

IlI!slIpsisiob aye s and 4. s.,i hss
III . m, The Message OF the Book
OF job Pilgrim fellowship for high
Firesids forum, $50 sunday school
81 ps3o q. M. Adult Glass BY DR. j.
w, Robinson.
Piym0nlh--so 45th and Park ave.
Rev Joseph Weiss, pastor Services
ii a. M, THE Mixed Harvest" Sun
day school. 10 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Chrisi--Eo. 80 and X ats Commun-
ion. tao q. IN Services. IL a m.
sunday school. e:s5 a. m.
HaIt CommuniOn-So 18TH and
sts Rev Charles T. hentzeT pastor.
Services II a. M. Pred II. walters,
lay reader Sunday school. 9:45 a, m.
st Andrews BIG No oakes. key.
W b Turrill. pastor Holy commnn-
ion and services. II a. m. The
American Prayer Book" Sunday
school g:s5 a. m
- IUkfs Afm0riaI 1901 No Cove
~. Rev Arthur Bsll pastor. Services,
O. 10 (holy cDmmunionJ. a. m,
The Light 81 Men" and 7.sO y m,
Our Ancestry Sunday school s.46
1t. JohB's-6stb and Puget Sound
ave Rev Archibald W, slddsrs,
pastor. seryiees, 7;so p. N.
Is5EptsDrsr
Independent Bible Church = Diyi-
sion ave aud q Sc. Rev. Roy Tai
madef Brumbaugh pastor Services
II a ~, God h sitting the Church
Today ana . p. m, "nod Tells W
the Worlds Biackout When Japan
Starts Marching West SUNDAY
school. e4b a. m. PRAYER q p N.
Meeting Of young group, 7;lb ,. m.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
TRUCK DRIVER FOR
INDIAN SERVICE
WANTED

The u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces an open competitive
examination for Senior Truck Driv-
er, for filling a vacancy in the In
dian Service, for duty on the Black
feet Indian Agency, at Sl25.0O a
month, less $500 a month for
quarters, fuel, and light
Applications must be on file with
the Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service District, Federal Office
Building, Seattle, Washington, not
later than December %, 1889
For further information and ap-
plication blank apply to the Super
intendent, Blackfeet Indian Agency,
Browning, Montana the Secretary,
Board Of u S. Civil Service Exam
iners, Post Office, Conrad, Cut
Bank, or Shelby. Montana; or the
Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil Ser
vice Building, Seattle. Washington
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Marriage Announcement Party
At Elsethegen Home

On Wednesday evening of last
week MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Elsethe-
&c n entertained "a intimate
friends and relatives at an an.
nouncement party in compliment
to their daughter Elizabeth and
Floyd Lutz of Glacier Park,
whose marriage will take place in
January of the New Year,
The announcement was made
in a very unique manner by let
ting the cat out of the bag" A
bag containing a large white eat
was opened by Mrs. Hattie Starr
who found a note tied to its neck
which disclosed the announce
ment of the coming marriage.
The cat performed his act in the
true Hollywood style.
The evening was spent sewing
and playing cards, after which
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Elsethegen assisted by her
mother Mrs. Barger.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
INDIAN BUREAU
MODIFIES TRADE LAW

Washington. The interior depart
ment has modified its rule which
made it crime, punishable by S.
900 fine and removal from office,
for any person employed in Indian
affairs to ''have any interest or con-
Germ in any trade with Indians, ex-
cept for and on account of the Unit
ed States"
Under the modification, a govern
ment employee may buy from any
Indian or Indian organization any
arts, crafts other products or serv-
ices, provided he shall not make
any such purchases for the purpose
of engaging directly or indirectly in
the commercial selling, reselling,
trading or bartering of such pur-
chases." Such purchase must be
approved by the secretary of the in
terror or the superintendent or other
officer in charge.
The modification also permits any
Indian employee of the federal gov
eminent, "of whatever degree of In
dian blood" with the approval of
the secretary of the interior, to re-
ceive all benefits made available to
Indians by act of congress or from
membership in an Indian tribe, cor
poration or cooperative association.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
NEW TREATMENT
FREEING INDIANS OF
EYE AiLMENT

Washington. Trachoma, dreaded
eye disease which for years has
been Scourge among the nations
Indians, is disappearing rapidly un-
DER a recently discovered treatment
the bureau of Indian affairs an
nOunced.
Pioneered by the Indian service, a
su!phanimidC treatment has been
so successful within the past year in
curblng the disease the bureau has
undertaken q considerably expand
ed program for the coming year
Little known 10 the white race.
trachOma has been a serious ailment
among Indians
The bureau said sulphanimide
treatment of trachoma is being con-
Quoted or is planned in Montana,
Wyoming, North Dakota. South Da-
kota and few other states.
DR. J. G. Townsend. head of the
Indian health service. said former
methods of treating the disease
were painful. expensive and often
covered a period of years.
The new treatment. he said. re-
quircd only three to six weeks. the
medicine being taken internally
Dr.. Fred Loe. Indian service ply
stefan at the Rosebud agency in
South Dakota. reported to Washing
ton in December. 1887, he had ad-
miniStered sulphanimide successful
~ to 20 Indians there and their eyes
had been healed within two weeks.
Shortly afterward the Indian SER
vice started an extensive program.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Jack Davis Dies
Following Heart Attack

John Evan Davis, better known
in Northern Montana as Jack
Davis. merchant and hotel pro-
prietor. died here last Sunday
morning, December II, following
heart attack.
Jack was born in Swan, Ia, in
1886, and spent his boyhood in his
native state. As a young man he
moved to Crested Butte. Colo,
then to Castle Gate, Utah, and
Rock Springs. Wyoming, before
coming to Montana about 80
years ago. He lived for a time at
Belt, moving next to Judith Gap
and later to Great Falls. About
10 years ago he came here and
established a store.
During the last year he built
modern hotel of 26 rooms.
He was an active member of
the Lions club and local post of
the American Legion. He was a
veteran of the A. E. F., having
seen service with the Sc engin-
GERS in the battles of Aisne,
Marine. Disc and Meuse-Argonne.
He is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Jacqueline and
Mildred. son Richard. brother
7. l.. Davis of 1912 second street
southwest. Great Falls; another
brother. Richard Of Belt; two
sisters. Mrs. H. L. Farrow of
Renton, WASH. anG Mrs. C. |.
Coyne of Seward, Alaska.
Funeral services were in charge
of the Browning American Leg
ion Post, with services at the
Methodist Church Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Reverend
Allen Wilcox speaking words of
comfort to the bereaved ones and
extollibg the life of the departed.
His favorite HYMNS Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" and Nearer
My God To Thee" were sung by
two friends.
The pail bearers were Fred R.
Getty. S. 7. Scotland. Ed Shurr,
Bob Starr, Don Wilson and Ed
Marion.
Impressive ceremonies were
conducted by the Legion at the
cemetery. taps being sounded by
Pau! Jeffrey and a parting salute
fired by the Legion squad.
A large gathering of Borrowing
relatives and friends followed the
remains to their final resting place
in the Browning cemetery.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
EYyAfAA:l92
Police Respond to Alarm;
Baby Carriage Is Broken

BOSTON.-Pulling up at Back
Bay intersection in answer to a citi-
zen's alarm, Patrolmen Michael
Murphy and William Haggerty
leaped from the squad car ready for
any emergency.
They found Mrs. Julia Clark Won
dering what to do about a broken
wheel on her baby carriage. The
officers called patrol wagon which
took the carriage to nearby weld
ing plant. The mother and her two
children followed in the cruising car.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Browning News

George Barger was a business
visitor in Conrad Monday and
called at the Conrad hospi-
tai and visited with Mr.. johnson
He states that Mr.. johnson is
slowly but surely improving in
health.
The H. S. hospsters played at
Chinook last Friday but lost by a
score of 81 to %. Tonight they
will journey to Shelby and play
the Coyotes on their own floor,
Mrs. Ellen M. Roach of Glen
dale. Calf. is visiting at the
home of her neice Mrs. Wi!mar
Bnrnison this week. She is re.
turning from a visit in the east
and middle west and is visiting
here enroute to her home.
Mr.. George G. Getty who has
visited here with his mother
Mrs. Edna hurry and brother
Fred for the past month, returned
to his home in Paradise,
Calf. last Sunday after Q very
pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
and daughter Ruth spent last
weekend at Great Falls, where
they visited with their son Mack
who is employed in the Falls.
Mack returned with them and
will spend the holidays here.
For the Census-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnston at the
Blackfeet hospital Friday a baby
boy. Everyone is o k and Jimmie
with big smile is passing out the
cigars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barger
and family of Denver. Colorado
are visiting this week at the
home of Harold's parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Barger. They
will return to their home for
Christmas. They left Thursday
and were accompanied by Bud
Elsethagen who will visit there
for some time.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
How Flower Was Named

The passion flower, which is SO
common in Mexico, received its
name from the story of the cruel
hxion OF Christ, according to Will
liam c. Campbell, passenger traffic
manager of the New York and Cuba
Mail Line. The leaves indicate the
spear that pierced Christ's side; the
tendrils are the cords that bound
Him; the ten petals represent the
apostles; the pillar in the center is
the cross or tree; the style, the
nails; the inner circle around the
pillar represents the crown of
thorns; the radiance. the glory: the
white OF the flower is the emblem of
purity; the blue, the color of heav-
en-, and the scent is that of incense.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
RIDING ACADEMY MAY
BE ESTABLISHED
Special from the Idaho Wallace Press-Times
Monday. December II. 1899

Special from the Idaho Wallace Press-Times
Monday, December II, 1899
Ted Pendergrast, operator of a
dude ranch at East St. Mary's,
Mont, and Boscoe Walker, a wrang-
Ter at the ranch, are in the Occur
d'Alenes this week in an endeavor
to locate site for a riding academy
in this district. They are also consi-
dering the possibility of establish
ing a polo field
Several sites are under considera-
ton and if suitable arrangements
can be made Pendergrast proposed
to bring Is saddle horses to this dis
trict in the spring. He is much i'm
pressed with the possibilities for
horseback riding on the many side
roads and forest trails in this dis
tricf
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Pros Return to School

Professional football, far from in
terfering with the players acquisi-
ton of an education, rapidly is as
Stunning major Importance as
means of enabling them to complete
their studies. Forty-fve of the 300
athletes who participated in the 1888
seasons national football league
games have returned to college and
a great many of the others are u.s.
ing their earnings to satisfy obliga-
tons contracted during their under
graduate days.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Anne's Christmas Bonus
Was for One Good Idea

- HRISTMAS bonuses were al
ways given in accordance to
VI the value of suggestions writ
ten out and finally accepted at the
offices of John Stone and company,
and Lee Anne Foster wondered, dis
gustedly, why she had thought of
such suggestions after other girls
had already thought them up or why
she couldn't think up something I'M
usual enough to earn her special at
tention with the firm. There were
only five more days until the yearly
list of bonus recipients would be
announced
That evening, back in her own
room, seated at her desk, she sat
staring at the wall. She fidgeted
with her pencil, almost praying for
nspiration-what could she suggest
to be done If the Office or in the
business that would increase either
efficiency or business? Her eyes
were staring straight into a huge
pot of four-leaf clovers that she had
brought back from the country when
she had visited her parents on the
farm during last vacation.
The Four Leaf Clover Line
why-why not? She jotted down
the idea as it all came tunbling
through her mind-in the maNufac-
turing end OF the business, create
a breakfast nook or kitchen line all
with four leaf clover motif, giving
a cook book with its cover simply
plastered with actual four leaf Glow
ers, shellacked-a line especially to
attract the newly wed trade. Why,
l could furnish the four leaf CloverS
for the first few books and maybe
Mr.. Stone would put four leaf Glow
err under the seal of that new style
wedding certificate he gives free to
each bridal pair Of customerS-who
knOwS!"
Lucky for Stone and company but
just as lucky for Lee Anne. AS the
Christmas day bonus for her sug-
gestion was handed TO her. she also
received the first such contract ever
known-for all the four-leaf Clovers
she could grow within the next year.
-Luella B. Lyons.
q Western Newspaper linton
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Albert Paul, Well KNOWN
Browning Resident Dies

Albert Paul. age So, old time
respected citizen of Browning,
died at the Blackfeet hospital last
Saturday. Dec. Is. after q long
illness.
Funeral services were held at
the Little Flower church. Sunday
Dec. II at 3 p. m, the Rev.
Father Halligan officiating. burial
being in the Browning cemetery.
Those left to mourn are his
mother Mrs. Louise Paul. four
brothers and three sisters. besides
a host of friends.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Bank Notice

The regular annual meeting of
the First National Bank of
Browning will be held in the
banking room of the Bank on
Tuesday. January 9. 1910, for the
election of directors for the en-.
suing year and for the trausac-
tion of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
F. r. GETTY,
Vice President and Cashier
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Howard Dove Springs Surprise

The many friends of Mr.. How.
ard Dove. project engineer for
the WPA were surprised recent
ly when he returned to Browning
with a bride. The charming
young lady's name was Miss Lii
liam Berg of Havre and the happy
couple are at home to their friends
in the DesRosier duplex. The
Chief joins in wishing them a
long and happy married life.