davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Female Help Wanted

CAPABLE GIRL or woman for gen-
eral homework IN desirable home
room. board and t20 per month
Phone Alin 1898 between ana
d. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

FOR SALE at 524 East Division Lane.
new washer, $50. oil COOK f.ofe'
slo couch, %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

WILL take used piano In trade on
any one Of three nationally known
washers. on GOOD piano VIII CON
sider even trade Sixth Ave. APP
pliance Co. 23i7 9Th ave, MA eSt2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

LOsT7 Don't DsspsIG
Try q Lost I'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

coNsoLE-TyPE RADIO. 81 so. powe
tahle saw 90 so PR 2T2s-R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

BONE DRY UPLAND SLAB and &
second growth forest Woo sgIoa
PARKS THRIFTY FUEL MALE oo09
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

gin for general
hollseRoTk Proctor 1885
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Miscellaneous for Sale

WALLPAPER remnants. io-rnll iots.
500 up JOHNSON FAINT ".
liA3 Broadway bR 52%1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

TILL, T-HEx You SAW IT IN
TBfE TfMEs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

s<TH AND MCKINLEY a and arm.
uufufnlshsd apta Electric range
Rent reasonable. ber mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

22s CORDS or BONE DRY second
growth. make offer. Ea@ei1S
Yeln. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

usf!Sy nsysasen Mote1eseiss
CLARENCE tOITM -
1908 Tacoma Are hAia vi
a. .yoor cruiser huil; Sll q sEnds
Tor eu.bosrd Iaossf itDs 81.
Monroe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

sIq5- FURNISHED SIS 95
WILL furn your arm home com
plete, which includes tine over
stuffed set axi2 Administer rug
walnut pdrm set dining set etc
HOME FURNITURE co.
iis0-s2 Commerce 81 Ma 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

FOUR ROOMS. iieht.. hot water
north end. walking distance h's
1889
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

ATTRACTIVE k-roam home . ~
ss~nsns down. sstfa bedtne w
hard w<yea ftfvplsne. cshshss Aatsn.
en- nee ecai ssosvs sie~ ~ w." ~
schools ana sbors rfiesa ~
~ s~nrt eis hidee ~essd avenue
e~s~s<n sstth usant aud eesAeW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

UNDERWOOD typewriter. like new,
other miscellaneous pieces, MAIN
1897 7i3 No. Cushman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

ATTRACTIVE thrcc.roosa apartment
Ilncoln high district, ss1l 90.
Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

GROUND peat. top soil, nn dirt. roc
hauling. Merton. MA os2o,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
unfinished Apartments
BY Lichty

aa3 so=rhse~ room front apartment
Nav electric range Electric rsfiif-
orator Rent includes utilities.
4o9i Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

CASH for n q eontrso,s ana mort.
gaxe, Bratrud, ais Fidelity bag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
MAIN un fst MIS- Adssker
Miscellaneous Tor Sale

ANY QUANTITY. any time. cess IN
city. reasonable rates
n L BURROWS Main sss3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

westinghouse Royal pciuxe Eiee RE-
LIST class cond. s6s p25 lae' nv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

HIGHEST eash prices paid cil all i've
stock. Phone Main zbbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

NEW AND USED washers and vaeu,
cleaners ga 81 helens,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

AAkr AN OFFER

70 HrrTfI ESTATE e.fe~wa hnsse.
fttl n&srnent i've essffsf nsel
t~autifni iosksinn, All s%Es<swfn1'
sIso Gas In garden. trffsSss eEWs
fruit tsrta. stsht ~ trees 49, ~
shfuss safAsr. hsaesEf esNc
pHpeter seep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Pets. Dogs, Birds. Etc.

n. 4 REDS Blood tested bsby shless
1881 Pacific ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

TRADE BUY SILL with Times Want
Ads. AGNES QUINN $50 f.seeu
ave- call a. TIE Tacoma nmes
ofgice feF one frc< ticket, Their
Is always good show NJ ienn
Hamfiek theateT s-ll-ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
ORDER YOUR-WOOD. COAL. FUEL Oll-IODAY
You'll Find The Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
s2.75 USE NOW!

GOOD FIR "a IN Cd delivered
MTrJRIJN WOOD p9.0S Can use now
SAVE money. come 10 yc and choose
dry wood under shed Sswdust.
coal stove or burner oil. Bring
car or trailer. help self-6oe and u
EDWARDS FUEL MAin So S9
/ T2i East 18th Street MAIN oo2'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

s4.5o-BlG CORD
p1rcHY BLOCK AND SLAB
BARNFY's FUEL. GA lobo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

HEAVY planer ends. heater .o21 =
IS worth. OF by cord GA o74s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

I SPONSORED by Auxiliary No. 80 OF
American Legion, opens March ~
has Broadway.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

TROUBLE AREA-Map shos Yugolava minority groups
schich might be liberated BY Greece Bulgaria Ruana
internal repo developed from
de Of the proposed Souene Serbs
shoppn BY broken lines. El- ..r.z Il
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

tell me to use red and white
checked bingham because / have
done that BEFORE. B."
Alright, no checked gingham!
How about some nice crisp dotted
swiss with the widest red rick rack
you can find for the edge? Then
make a border around the top and
sides of the window by pasting
scalloped red oilcloth on the win
dow frame, using wall paper
paste. Cut the oilcloth in strips
first, then mortise the corners by
cutting them on the bias. Start
marking the scallops at the cor
ners, as shown here, making the
center top scallop wider than the
others. The tie-backs for the cur
tains may also be made of the red
oilcloth.
With the help of Book 1, SEW
ING, for the Home Decorator. you
can make many Of the things you
have been wanting for your home.
Book Embroidery and Gifts, is
full of ideas for ways to use your
spare time in making useful
things. Books are Is cents each.
Enclose so cents for both books,
and leaflet illustrating 50 authentic
embroidery stitches will be includ-
ed FREE. Address, Mrs. Spears,
40 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, III.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
ar LAST!
the TRUTH ADoUr
LOSING FAT

NEW YORK, N. Yin Q test By q
prominent N. Y. physician and nationally
known newspaper woman-zS women lost
Q total of 2S6 lbs. in 20 days. YOU, too,
can follow this SAME, SENSIBLE plan
right nj home and here IL IS:
First Of all 60 light on fatty meats and
so.i fresh ss sna s ~s 81 e1 Aaa 70:
proper functioning BY removal Of aceumu-
lated wastes take . half teaspoonful of
kruschen b hot water every morning. -
DON'T MISS A MORNING. = Kruschen
= made right here in U. S. A. from
fn8ous English formula.
A. this = inIsrta.ti Kfssshs. =
NOT haRnful = b 81 5ass sDe san -
ee0o peeple 1gnsfant1y 6slisve, 1sfheF
~ : hles1 q 2 sssiys aisessis, vkJek
- 11cesea eElnk sAni1aF . klgkiy s6ss-
Sye - vsesss vAeFe yss1kY vs0sa
1Ayo gene fer yeasB. \ lae - krusshsn
49, e.1Y z ~ ssnes saa lases vsslm.
uf xous SfH6 You'll ssS5 s4ick ~ 8 s.
-. IF for g ssYsE.nd iss see Z
yesnses. Ycu can set Krusehea q due
go svuyuAaG
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Pleasant Old Age

To my mind there is no old age
20 pleasant as the kind summed
up in the phrase Lavender and old
lace"-when all experiences are
blended into a misty, fragrant
whole, a thing Of half-tones and
pastel shades and subtle havors
and sweet dignity.
And at the end I wish to be like
the dying French marquise who
settled herself back in her pillows,
crossed her ivory hands on her
breast, and sighed, "Well, it's all
been very Observation-Disclosures
Lawrence in Forum Magazine.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

coed April, 1887, by a small margin.
While the ''swing" craze cuts
large figure in the revival, classical
records are actually gaining faster
just now than the popular selec-
tons. Stores report that ''swing"
addicts gradually begin to pick up a
few better records, usually starting
with modern classics.
Pianos Up, Too.
Piano shipments Of 25,548 instru-
ments in the first quarter Of this
year far exceeded the 1921 total
for the first quarter Of 1888, and
almost equa1led the 1887 figure Of
Is, $40 pianos shipped IN the first
three months Of that year. Retail
ers reported a slight slowing Of pub
lie demand in April, but May, with
its music week, brought q rising
volume. Due to the introduction Of
rapid style changes in pianos, deal
ers no longer carry heavy stocks,
but buy very close to their current
requirements, 30 that manufacture
ers' shipments closely follow the
trend Of actual retail sales, the
study observes.
Though department store sales Of
luggage were down Ia per cent for
the first quarter compared with a
year ago, March was up "a per
cent over March of 1898. With q
big travel year IN prospect. under
the stimulus Of two worlds fairs,
stores expect fairly heavy sales IN
their luggage departments from
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

This plan for a strong federated
state might have saved Yugoslavia
but Prince Paul, senior regent until
15-year-old King Peter comes Of age,
is said to have rejected it. Later,
newspaper correspondents were
shown the official draft of the agree
ment and found it carried no sigma
lures. Now the Zagreb assembly
has voted DR.. Matchek dictatorial
powers, ordering him to keep the
existence and liberty of a Croatian
nation above all other considera-
tons.
Stage Is Set for Italy.
This is the typical powder-keg sit
uation which aggressive Germany
and Italy love to 'solve" by send
ing in troops to keep peace" If
the march does come, it will prob
ably be from Italy, for the Rome
Berlin axis has apparently granted
Mussolini a carte blanche in the
Adriatic area in exchange for help
in stripping Poland of Danzig and
the Polish corridor. It will further
be Italy's province because Rome
does not dare allow Germany-good
friend though she is-to push south
ward into the Italian sphere of in
fluence. Capture of Yugoslavia
would give Germany an outlet to the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
OF TIMES
l. Luxury Goods on Upswing
p. Good Music Is Coming Back

Observation-Disclosures, phono-
graphs and records have renewed
the sensational comeback which
they began in 1884 and 1885, with
the American public going in" for
good music and higher priced rec
ords; sales are running 20 to 40 per
cent ahead Of last spring and are
close to 1887 levels, according to
q quarterly study Of demand for
luxury and semi-luxury goods by
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance company.
The public are also buying more
luggage, furniture. furs and cos
tune jewelry than this time last
year, the companys figures for 236
department stores show. Also
mems clothing, which usually leads
the trend Of department store sales,
made its best comparative showing
in March, with sales 10 per cent
over March Of q year ago.
Sporting goods sales still lag be-
hind the spring Of 1888, but are
gaining. Favorable golfing weather
il having its effect, and the centen-
nial Of baseball's beginnings has re-
suited in gains exceeding Is per cent
in that field.
Classics Revived.
Dollar sales Of monographs and
records for March climbed to with
IN : per cent Of March, 1887, and
ezceeded March, 1898, BY 20 per
cent. With The salss tempo speeding
% II April, preliminary AGlres m
1lessed thst that month pould e.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

Mediterranean sea, and this. Italy
cannot afford.
The time may soon come when
Prince Paul is unable to take care of
himself, and Italy is carefully plan
ming toward that day. Rome has
sponsored an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
friendship treaty under which Mus
solini's soldiers would probably
come to Prince Paul's defense" in
the event of Croat uprising. Italy,
and Germany, have engineered a
treaty of friendship and non-aggres-
sion between Hungary and Yugo-
slavia, thereby defining the Hun.
garian- Yugoslav boundary as the
dividing line between German and
Italian influence.
Croats Dislike Fascists.
. The Croats want no truck with
dictators; few months ago they
looked favorably on Germany and
thought of inviting Der Fuehrer to
Hibernate" them. Subsequent news
of developments in Austria and
Czecho-Slovakia has changed their
minds but they probably realize that
the price they pay for Independence
from the Serb yoke may be depend
ence on Italy.
1t is recalled that when Germany
seized Czecho-Slovakia all her
neighbors rushed in to get their
share Of the spoils. Since Yugo-
slavia's story parallels Czecho-
Slovaha's thus far, its coming his
tory might be written in advance
this way:
A Croat uprising could get so bad
that Prince Paul would invite Mus
solini's aid, Immediately available
from the "colony" of Albania. At
moments notice Greece would
invade to recapture her Macedoni-
ans, Bulgaria to free her nationals.
Rumania to get hers, and Hungary
to iberate the Germans and Mag.
vars placed under Yugoslavia's care
by the Versailles treaty. In such q
situation the highly anti-Fascist
Croats would probably appeal TO
France and Britain, thus endanRer.
ing European peace once more.
1t Ii significant that the rulers Of
Europe invariably play their diplo-
matte games on other fronts, yet 10
back to the Balkans when ii comes
time to start a war. twenty-five
years ago this June Archduke Franz
Ferdinand and his wife were assas-
sinated at Sarajevo, Serbia, (now
Yugoslavia) and the World war re-
suited.
Today Yugoslavia's neutral indie
pendence is one Of the greatest safe
guards to European peace. Strate-
gically placed, she separates am
bilious Germany from such easy
marks as Bulgaria and Greece. She
keeps both Italy and Germany from
locking horns with Rumania and
blocks any expansionist ambitions
Hungary may entertain.
But viii Yugoslavia, q ''war
baby" like Czecho- Slovalkia, explode
from Internal pressure and again
endanger European peace? 1t may
happen during the next few weeks OF
months; keep q weather eye on the
Balkans.
nsisassd - wsssesn nsvapspsr unssa.,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Yugoslavia Is Europe's New finder Box
Minority Problem May Force Its Collapse
Repetition of Czech Coup
Seen for Dictators;
Italy's Turn Now.
By JULES DORMIER


Last year it was Czecho-Slo-
vakia. This year it's Yugosla-
via. The cast is different, the
locale changed. But the drama
is the samoa stubborn minor
ity versus the strong central
government. The background
is also sinilar-an abortive
nationalist history which got
its start in the hasty halls of
Versailles.
This is what happens when
uniformed treaty makers dis
regard centuries of tradition,
tossing cats and dogs in the
same pen. Eventually the
cats (or the dogs) subdue their enc
mics, who cringe vengefully in the
corner awaiting the time to strike
back. Now is the time.
Just as Sudeten Germans could
legitimately complain that Czechs
and Slovaks were purposely subdu-
ing them, so can Yugoslavia's
Croats claim discrimination on the
part of the more powerful Serbs
who run the Belgrade government.
1t grows from centuries of dislike,
aided by the fact that Croats are
traditionally Catholic and the Serbs
are Greek Orthodox and Moslems.
Croats consider Serbs uncultured
barbarians.
Planned Federalist State.
But the pressure of war some
times makes strange bedfellows. In
1917 the Croats-anticipating break
up of the Austro-Hungarian empire
Joined the Slovenes and Serbs in
formation of a new state in which
all three groups were to have equal
constituent rights. The capital, I'M
fortunately for the Croats. was
placed at Serbian Belgrade.
Any Croat, like DR.. vladimar
Matchek, the groups "Gandhi," will
readily outline the succeeding 20
years grievances.
Yugoslavia's army has 202 gener-
ais, only two of whom are Croats,
though there are about 5000. 900
Croats and 5000, 900 Serbs in the ma
ton. Croats have no hand in rum
ming the state and-they say-are
regarded by Belgrade as good for
only one thing: paying taxes.
Last December came the crown
ing blow. At the regular election Dr.
Matchek's forces won at least 80
per cent of all votes cast by Croa-
tians, but were not given seats be-
cause Yugoslav election laws-al-
legedly framed" by Belgrade poll
ticians-provide that the party win
ming bare majority automatically
gets two-thirds of the seats in par
Lament.
Feeling that his regularly elected
deputies have a right to speak for
the people, DR.. Matchek founded an
extra-legal Croatian national assem-
bly, which sits at Zagreb and refuses
to recognize the present Yugoslav
government.
Unsigned Settlement.
A settlement was almost reached
April n when DR.. Matchek claims
he signed an agreement with Pre-
mier Dagrisha Cvetkovitch under
which Yugoslavia would be divided
into three autonomous provinces as
shown on the accompanying map.
Dalmatians and Croatians would
form one group, Slovenes a second,
and the rest of the nation a third
state in which would dwell a con-
fusion Of Moslems, Serbs, Montene-
grins, Albanians, Bulgarians and
Rumanians.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
Immortalized by a Dam
Elmo Scott Watson

II BONNEVILLE dam IN the Column
- bia river perpetuates the MEM
ory Of an adventurous explorer who
was both q great success and
great failure. In 1882 French-born
Capt. Benjamin Bonneville Of the
United States army obtained leave
OF absence to engage in fur trading
expedition on condition that he ex-
plore the Missouri West and
obtain information concerning the
Indians, the topography Of the coun-
try and its economic possibilities.
Two years later he set out at the
head of a party of ITO men.
Commercially his venture was q
complete failure. He built forts in
such poor locations that the from
tiersmen called them Fort Non
sense" Some were so high in the
mountains that they were cut off
from the outside by the first SHOWS
of winter. But his expedition was
successful in that he explored the
route through South Pass for wagon
trains and mapped the passage of
the Columbia river through the Cas-
SdoC iiiOuutdLiS. mOIcONcI tie was
an able military leader for he did
not lose a single man during all
his perilous journey through the In
dian-infested wilderness.
After his return to the East he
met Washington Irving at the home
of John Jacob Aston and the result
was the book "The Adventures of
Captain Bonneville" by that famous
writer. The book was a "best sell
er" of its time but il did not help
Bonneville's reputation greatly. He
had long overstayed his leave Of
absence and when President Jack
son reinstated him as captain in
1885 many people protested that
Bonneville should have been dis
missed from the service instead.
Bonneville proved them wrong by
his conduct during the Mexican war.
which won for him a citation for
gallantry in action. In 1852 he be-
came commandant at Fort Vancou-
yer which stood 30 miles down the
river from the dam that now bears
his name. He was brevetted brig.
adler general in 1869 and died in st.
Louis in the spring Of 1873.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Charming Patterns
For COttOl, Materials

MO. l7lT: For Junior sizes. A
y precious play frock, with
mno. wide sleeves, basque bodice,
high at the neck, and . very wide
skirt IN the swirling skating sil-
houette. Included are tailored
shorts, with Q fitted yoke that fts
slimly. A perfect thing for cut
door sports and summer daytimes.
Make 1t OF calico. Bingham or per
Gale. and trim It with rows Of ric-
rae.
No. 1877: An IDEAL design for .
woman's street cotton. The plain
tailored skirt 10 topped by q mar
row sash belt, tied at the side.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Death Valley Samaritan

I oU wESTcOTT BECK went into
- Death Valley to seek wealth but
almost persisted. He stayed there
to devote his life to saving others.
Death Valley Of the days before
good roads and tourist facilities was
well named. Hundreds Of American
adventurers never returned from II.
A barren waste with trails that led
nowhere, and alive only with crawl
ing lizards and darling poisonous
snakes, Death Valley was q treach-
erous trap baited to lure adventur.
ers with promises Of gold. Y
Beck became known as the Good
Samaritan Of Death Valley" piline
up rocks and putting signs on them
directing prospectors to water holes.
He went out searching for those who
were known to be lost and guided
them to safety.
For Is years, aided only by Rufus,
his Newfoundland dog, Beck braved
the hardships Of the Colorado and
Mojave deserts. as well as Death
Valley. and saved between 800 and
400 lives. In 1917. although warned
not to by his dog. Beck drank from
an infected spring and never re-
covered from the resulting illness.
Although comparatively unknown
today. Lou Westcott Beck q proba-
bly, one Of the most seK-sacrihcins
Of al the great American adven-
'uters.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
"a Message to Garcia

Out in California lives an g.
year-old retired army officer
whose name was once on every
Americans lips. He is Col. Andrew
Summers Rowan, the man who car.
ried "a message to Garcia"
In 1893 war with Spain was i'm
minent and President Mckinley
wanted to know il General Garcia,
commander of the Cuban insur-
gents, would cooperate with the
American forces II an army was
sent there. The man chosen to find
out was young Lieutenant Rowan.
Rowan proved that the confidence
of his superiors was not misplaced.
Making his way through the steam
ing, insect-infested jungle, drinking
germ-filled water, living on such
food as he could find and in constant
danger Of capture and execution by
the Spaniards as a spy, Rowan
found Garcia, got the information
he sought and safely made an equal
ly perilous return trip.
Rowan was taken to the White
House where he received the thanks
Of the President and promoted to
the rank of Northumberland of vol
unteers. But the thing which made
him famous was an editorial, writ
ten by Ebert Hubbard, for his mag
azine, the Philistine, the following
year. This editorial, published under
the title Of "a Message to Garcia"
was translated into 20 languages,
reprinted all over the world and is
one Of the best known pieces of Eng
ish prose ever written.
As for the man who inspired II,
not until 1922 did he receive public
recognition from his country in the
form Of the Distinguished Service
Cross Tor carrying the message to
Garcia"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Use Oilcloth Scallops
And Red Rick Rack
By Ruth wYEfH SPEARS

"DEAR MRS. SPEARS: The
curtains ] made from your
Book Sewing, for the Home
Decorator. are 20 smart and mod
ern looking that they have given
our living room an entirely new
appearance. Right now ! need
IN idea that viii pep up my kitch-
en- windows. Everything Is up to
date but the curtains. They look
old fashioned. The color scheme
b red and white, but please don't