davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

ting on dis, Alan!" cried the Indian.
handing the sheet of bark to his
friend.
"Where'd you find it,"
I'm dis spruce, here!"
Alan's mittened hand shook as he
read the scrawled words burned
with charred stick on the bark.
"Safe!" he read, huskily. 'I-love-
you! H."
'Noel! Noel!" cried the half-fran-
tic Cameron. "She left this for us!
She left this message! She's safe
safe, but she's waiting for us and
we're just crawling with this load!
Let's gamble, Noel! Take 300
pounds and race the dogs! Well get
them-then-get them in a few
days! / can't stand it-thinking of
her watching the back trail-watch-
ing day after day!"
The Indian seized his friend BY
the shoulders. "You are kiskwew!"
he said, sternly. you know bet
tair! Wild free hunder, dat mean
wild our odder stuff, less dan ten
day grub and we starve on de head
water. For we weel run into beeg
snow, mabee drifter-mabee two.
Dat might hold US up t'ree-four
day. You weesh Heather starve wild
US, wen we get herr"
"Oh, I know you're right know
you're right, but the waiting is hard
-hard!"
Alan knew that Noel WAS rich,
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

dusk of a wind-break of spruce.
When fed, the tired dogs at once dug
sleep-holes in the snow and, curling
up, noses in tails, defied the frost
with their thick, double coats.
At the gorge of the Naskapi am
bush, while it was still light, they
reached McQueen's first camp, in
the thick scrub of the river bottom
below the rapids.
"By gar, he drive dose dog all
day and all night" said Noel, ex-
amining the snow about the camp
ground.
They must have jumped our
camp before daylight, then travelled
fifty or sixty miles before they slept.
They must be that much ahead of US
now" groaned Alan.
Sleep hole of seek dog, here"
announced Noel. "Dey keel dose
dog for sure!'
Eyes, but we're two days behind
them, Noell It's going to be days
and days before we begin to gain
on them with this load. wish"
"Ah-hah! Wat dist" Noel held q
scrap of inner bark which had been
stripped from a dwarf birch. Some
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Call of Bittern, Like That of Loon,
Strange, Uncanny During Nesting Time

In early morning when the misty
wells are slowly rising from the
reed-grown shores of our inland
lakes, the deep throated boom
boom" of the bittern rises out of
the marsh to echo lazily across the
water. A strange, weird call is this
and often confused by those un-
familiar with the bird, with the
''Ker-plunk, ker-plunk' for his voice
sounds like the working of an old
fashioned wooden pump" when the
water begins to rise.
Two members of this interesting
family are regular migratory visi-
tors to Michigan, the American bit
tern and the least bittern, writes
Albert Stoll, Jr., in the Detroit
News. The latter is miniature Of
his larger cousin and barely meas
ures IL inches, while the former
often attains q length of three feet.
II il the call Of the larger bird that
interests lake jewellers as does the
cry Of the loon, for both are strange
and uncanny. Like most Of our
birds. it, call 10 most pronounced
and vociferorB during the nesting
period. In summer II b almost IL
lent and remains 20 until the mi
grafton urge lays hold Of Il IN early
fal
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

Like the great blue heron, it is
one OF our most adroit and expert
fishermen and will remain motion
less for incredible periods while
waiting for small fish, frogs or other
marsh and water inhabitants to an
proach within striking distance of
its beak. Often it will be observed
"treading" water as If in the act
OF squeezing out hidden shellfish or
mollusks in the muck below.
1t is one of our most timid and
suspicious birds and knows how to
keep itself concealed from the eyes
of the marsh hunter. Yet if stalked
cautiously and patiently it will re-
veal to the eye many interesting
characteristics of bird life. II is q
bird friend well worth studying.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
CHAPTER XIV

On went the dog team up the
frozen Kolxsoak. Husba-ding the
strength Of his beloved huslxies; but
tressing their vitality with big
meals but, as the sled slowly light
ened, travelling faster with longer
hours, Alan held to the tracks on the
river ice and over the shores around
open rapids and gorges, as . fox
hanesrto . rabbit trail. They passed
the mouth Of the River Of Death and
passed on TO the long lake where
they had picked up Napayo. Here,
over the hard surface Of the wind
pounded ice the Ungavas gave proof
Of The royal strain from which they
speang- Hils after mile, through
tvo days, thsy took he still heavy
I'D q . trot Dut 1Gcoueen hid
lnshe1 ~ dngs evee ~ go $500
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
At LAST!
The Truth ABOUT
LOSING FAT

NEW YORK, N. YIN . test by q
prominent n: Z: physician and nationally
. total Of zs6 lbs. in 20 days. YOU. too.
can follow this SAME. SENSIBLE plan
right at home and here il IL:
First Of all go light on fatty meats and
sweets; Eat Plentifully Of lean meats. fish.
proper functioning by removal of accumu.
lated wastes take . half teaspoonfui Of
Krusehcn in hot water every morning. =
DON'T MISS A MORNING = Kruschen
. made right here in U. S. A. from
famous English formula.
And this b impertanti Kfusehsn b
NOT harnful. II II net jast enc salt as
some people ignerantly Believe. Rather
re . blend e aetIys nIneisis.. vhish
when dissolved in water make . health
fgl nlasral drink similar to highly eRse-
i've Spa waters whore wealthy wemsn
have gene fer years. A Jar Of krusshsn
eesto only . few cents and lasts weeks.
up YoR MfND fggst Tk M !, .h
above. Plan for 20 days-and just see Il
you don't lose fat and feel healthier and
younger. You can get Kruschen 1t drug.
sists everywhere.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough. chest cold. or bronchial irri-
tatim, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot AFFORD
TO take . chance with any remedy
Less potent than Creomulsiou, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the tn6amed mucous membranes
and TO- loosen and expel germ.
laden phlegm.
Even II other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, Try Creomul-
Gion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
1ftS obtained. Creomulsion Is one
word. ask for It plainly, see that the
name on the bottle Is Creomulsion,
and youu get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv)
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Tale Of Two Brothers

A man of rs told a Judge the
other day that he had only had
one brother-and he died lbs
years ago.
His father, it seems, was 20
when this man was born in 1868.
He had been married before-at
20-and had had child, who died
. day or two after birth, in 1913.
So the man told the truth. Only
his brother was really a step
brother.
A longiSh 'istep," too.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Trousers Long Unpopular

Prejudices against trousers (for
men) in the ancient world are
ascribed by the Brooklyn Eagle to
the fact that Persians and other
Asiatics Of the day wore them; and
these Asiatics were considered ef-
fete by the Greeks Of old. In fact,
trousers ~ known today had no
social standing until about 1870,
when fashionable men frst began 10
dive up mse breechee. 81
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
MshIHoI COUCH Drops &c

Good or Evil
All that we send into the lives
Of others comes back into our
own.-Edwin Markham.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
4 Mi Of Embroidery
For Small Sons Suit
ny RUTH wYErH SPEARS
WDEAR MRS. SPEARS: Thos

pages Of embroidery stitches
IN your Book 2 have interested me
greatly. I can never remember
from time to time how to do even
feather stitching. It is ingenious
the way you show how to make
each kind of stitch, and / turn to
your book often. ! have a small
son now four and a half years
old, and have always enjoyed
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

Loves Reflection
For love reflects the thing be-
loved.-Tennyson.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
Vital Partisans

Moderators of opinion are often
useful but the glory or the shame
belong to partisans.-Harper.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

Annuity Il Friendship
Friends follow the laws Of di-
vine necessity; they gravitate to
each other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Coming I emple Star Tried
Motion Pictures Thrice

lures. Pidgcon appears today IN
the greatest role OF his unusual
career in 5000 Enemies" opening
Saturday at the Temple theater.
His tenth picture since he signed
an M-G-M contract. Pidgeon plays
the leading role as a convicted dis
trict attorney who Is cast amongst
his many thousand enemies in state
prison. With his life constantly in
danger, he eventually wins the re-
spect of his enemies and. after
numerous harassing experiences
while serving as a convict, he re-
gains his freedom by averting
general prison break and sends his
arch enemy. an underworld boss,
TO the electric chair.
Among the players are Rita
johnson. Paul Kelly. Nat Pendle-
ton. Harold Huber and Grant
Mitchell.
Sharing the new bill is Good
bye Mr.. Chips" starring Robert
Donat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

y rtslar asxf ss=1nsasfr llH<s sfsxv
skss ras& anse "a sssns perfected
Area
TAs sss - Ia Law cau~~ 70
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I4ousl RAMS. Columbia Art airee-
tns. bullt suthentlc backgrounds q
ihr early towns. where many ORA
matte scenes for the picture were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Rochester Seen
In Benny Picture

A. . ~AAasnx eAaFtn~t 80 W .
IN. ra~snsiss ~Nn .f orsensai
MUSE . aArs had appeared fscm
ssAsna . stage wang a spss.
lashs sccas~a e. ts> head. ana The
hard started 10 dance Re 70
threugh expressive amusing.
nevemsse IN kespnx with The
music
eussderiy. svwn hshlna the
wing Sunp~a -Rochesssr." bat
Ter kne~u 10 rsiilscns ef radio
llsssnsrs - Eddie Rochester An
d~r~m. Jack neuny's ether valet.
And al shls harp~ned. according
70 rS.lahis reports. during the
Mining Il lack Bennys new
comedy with music for Paramount.
Mar About Town which ID nov
showsns IL the Beverly thsatsr.
Laoyd Noian N also On III
scr~en In s.undsrcovsr Doctor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Laksuood Arena
Opens Tonight

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
The Lasv Comes Texas Heads NV Bill the Riviera Thea Today



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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

- Lvt~ssem< sa ae~s hsw gsn ~ waBeax sAan iA9s
ST. Cesss< Hsrawsete.
TAs esrs - as sds~ esq gsr ell ages a. tAs appsal Of
@6ssu~sv fsrecmfFs hss'asons of fwss eor.
dssrx With Wings The edition ef the March Of
T~s ssi thu ssery e unsis sass SAY birds soth Of the
Army ard The navy
fhs .sA..f 90. must sas~it red hot and true 10
~M.rsh Of Tss thsrvawhne-@ In the treatment the film
s~ssns. "a hassaxs glimpse al the air dsfsn~<s Of the
Ialtsd stste@
e-sld DSrs fiads song 81 ressa Asa he crashes
q Hnlagcsaa asae - sesvsA Of sssogrrphs.
Home From The Sea,
Bii Conner. Hamrieks assistant manager IN bach nj MI.
d~sk following few days the high fishing boat
That trip something the who yet
failed 10 return With the old chin In the air and BIT of
spring 10 the step.
Lionel Recovering.
Lismr Rarresorg rgfuvuw ysoris actor ioHe fror
e hospital today afs scr seees treatment for hip injuries
ssffergd vsar he " expected to be at w0rk
faa iof ~ icesk.
OF An Things,
Max Factor r who months ago gave the world the
~kx~ipr machine tn test the durability nj p~tick TODAY
Factor adjust that its plastcflesh lips he
brought together at varying degrees Of To mimic
ukewarm and other degrees Of kisses.
tnromantieay. the pressure rs registered On dial.
Close Paris Studios!
MarsHe Dietrichs husband. Rudolph Siebsr French
rsorie producer predicted today that Hour0od eH
dominate rorld m production completely than
because Of the Ewopean tcar.
Sisber arrived Hollywood 10 join he blonde actress
trifs because his studios PARIS hare been virtually shut
dorH bN fhs French mobilization.
'Hovcood Is the only place Ia the cord that can meet
the dcaoHd for picUss.' he said And Il icut hare
monopoly tooHt be able 10 make pictures fast enough
Moriss sn tuartlne a necessity, NOT iHrtUb
papers ,eitha veor. Miss Dietrich recently became
Hdtnrnltsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

Walter Pidgeon changed his
mind three times before he decided
10 become = straight man. he
first went to Hollywood in 1925.
appeared in three musical pictures,
and resolved that he liked the stage
better. In 1880 he returned to
Hollywood. made four more pic
lures. and again fled back to New
York. Once more he worked in
pictures and abandoned them for
the stage
After his three "debuts" in pie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

vsw~~< s'1>~ st.~~~a 81 ~ sz~ss<ss
xsses mxstt~as fAs s~sssss
tssaznss sessss sas ms4mse@es ssees.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

80 ~ aasEt - ~eAHsN
ksna tasxafsss aswzs@s go
s,t ssaaaseea ~ snsTs vas# .
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siss n<asHA<a e. 90 stmss 49,
aleUA2n
e~~e ~s~~ 90 ws~sssw y ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Lionel Recovering.

Ifomff Rarrertors. rvfwTuW
fAe hospital today affsv six sess
suffered a vsay ago. he " 4
Tilm lof ia q icesk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
PopvI.r Bill Elliott Seen
As First Ranger In Thriller

FNsx# f*ssx w~fssr@ - fssete 80 sssees Aeaxs
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- AIsss szaraNx FAs4fs Ia law KsssA.@
800 Eesns tl.Asf - klNarsa .a<AzsF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

fIlszesA
TIE rsrs1~ s~T&sts = sftastsua
thss scrarF~s - tsss wAs- ~sxss
peace nfsAesvs SIRE ssfrssa ~
state isN thss pr~hshsse.s thsrs
fFwsn efaszlHE Fnafty hhss. re
lawseNs slsrasnts. hoNsFsf. foax
fan advantage - ms stnasiaa,
Ar feasd Easy sAnc;sAyy - ncFe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
A Grwmf sfw.f

tAs kssF ts<sE<w wssA spwname
sss&s<f go - g*~sm sssss~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Horne From Ths Sea,

Bsil tennsr. Hamriek's assistant
dr~k following fsw days on the his
That trip DOS something 10 the sho
faiird to return With the old chin
spring to the step.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

49, sw@ses sfGhaw ~ 80
Mara - Ti@s 10 - a.
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Evening star., 1939-03-28
Oregon Spectacular
In Rout Of 0. :. j.
For Court Title
BY the Associated PresS.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, March 28.-The
University of oregon basket ball
team was homeward bound today
with the National Collegiate Athletic
Association championship and one of
the most impressive records Of the
season.
The lanky, spectacular-shooting
Webfoots wound up their 32-game
season last night with a 46-to-33
victory over Ohio State, Big Ten
Conference titleholder, in the final
of the N. c. A. A. tournament at
Northwestern University gym.
Oregon. in race-track parlance,
broke fast against the Buckeyes and
led all the way.
Only three times in their 20-game
season were the Bucks held to fewer
points than they scored against
Oregon.
Oregon qualified for the N. c. A..
A. final bout by defeating Texas
and Oklahoma in the Western re-
gional. and Ohio State became eligi-
BILE by winning the Eastern re-
gional with victories over Wake
Forest and Villanova.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Ida Weinberg Game
Of 178 Second Best
Ever Rolled Here

Ida Weinberg, one of the seasons S
brightest girl bowling stars, today
was distinguished as the holder of
the third highest game ever rolled
here by a woman duckpinner and
the second highest achieved by a
Washington feminine roller.
With a sensational finish at the
Lucky Strike last night Miss Wein-
berg shot a game Of 178. After a
strike in her first frame and spare
in the sixth she climaxed her whop-
per with four strikes in a row.
With BIT for her set total she es-
tablished two all-time records for
the What's In a Name League.
Her first-place Wacs, one pin ur1-
der their season mark Of 1,570,
nicked the F. c. A. twice.
Three season records were estab-
lished in the Takoma Church
League when Federal Lithographers
swept Ida's Department Store as
Edna Wathen turned in 342 to top
off set of 1,465. Marie Cunning
ham of Ida's cracked the third mark
with a 94 fiat string.
Dutch Sheridan was the star in
the Takoma Church League, lead
ing the Crusaders 80 win from
Emory No. / with 160-382. The
Catholics swept Presbyterian No. l,
with top counts of 607-1,647.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Howard Shanks was shifted to
second base and Ike Davis, the
promising rookie, was tried at
shortstop in first lineup of regu-
lars against Yannigans in a train
ing camp baseball game at Au-
gusta.
Mike Yokel, claimant of the world
middleweight wrestling cham
pionship, defeated Joe Turner
of Washington two falls out of
three at Boston. Yokel took the
first fall in "a minutes, Turner the
second in one hour and Is min
utes, and Yokel the third and de-
Gliding fall in II minutes.
v. Bergstroem of Stockholm
set a world speed ce-skating
record at 10 miles, covering the
distance in 81 minutes rs Sec
onds. The former record was 81
seconds slower and held by John
S. johnson of Montreal.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
De|huds Must Check
Karp Of J.C {. 10
Gain Court Final

Jewish Community Center and
Delaware and Hudson teams square
of tonight at Eastern gym in q
crucial semi-final game in the un.
limited class Of the District A. A. U.
basket ball championship tourna-
ment.
Much Of the outcome of tonight's
game, the winner Of which will face
the United Typewriter-Dapper Dan
combination for the title, hinges on
whether the Delhuds can stop Sid
Karp, eagle-eyed j. c. c. forward.
In three games thus far Karp has
scored 81 points, believed to be Q
record for the unlimited division.
The Typewriter-Dan team reached
the final last night by blasting out
61-34 decision over Interior as
Ollie Upton, with field goals and
half as many converted foul shots,
sent his total to 78 points for the
tourney. but below Karp's score.
Four other cage battles are on to-
nights program, including a semi
final girls game between Sherwood
and Hyattsville. Semi-flnal games
In the 105-pound and 90-pound
classes also will be played. as will
quarter final between Merrick and
Powell Boys Clubs in the 145-pound
section.
Last night Northeast Flashes won
their way into the 135-pound semi
final with a narrow 20-18 victory
over Merrick. the veteran contender
representing Columbia Beverage was
ousted from the 145-pounders by
Alexandria B. c., 40-34; Central
Senators advanced to the 105-pound
finals In nosing out Merrick, 1912.
and another Central team, the 100
Founders. reached the semi finals BY
blasting the Southeast Crows, 1922.