davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to the
Woman's page for the answers.
l. What particular kind OF
food contains the greatest guam
tity of iodine?
?. What is homicidal mania!
3. Where is the city of johann
nesburg?
4. In a card game, which play
er is called "pone'?
5. How many degrees of lst-
titude are between the North
Pole and the Equator?
6. What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the word gila
(monster)
Z. On what island did Napoleon
reside during his first Danish
ment2
8. How many feet are in a
statute mile?
9. What is the general land
office of the U. S.
10. OF which state Is Mont
peher the capital?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

sentation Of Little Lord Fsunt-
leroy at Germania hall Fifty
years ago Little Lord Fauntle
roy" occupied about the same
place in the entertainment field
that Shirley Temple does today.
IL really was a nice piece OF
stage work but 1t was anathema
to most OF the boys. The cute"
little suits worn by Fauntleroy
seemed 10 60 with his long
naxen eurls. but when the
makes OF boys clothes began 10
copy them they didn't make a
universal hit.
They were O. X. with the
Reginald DeCourcey's. but they
were poison 10 the Paddy Ryans.
the Billy Smiths. and the key
Goldsteins and SNOWFALL Wash
ingtons. and II Reginald APP
peared on the street in his cute
little suit. without the guar
dianship Of his mother. biz
brother or the eoachman. what
a rszzing he would get
Going TO school was an or
deal 10 try the stoutest heart.
and the Reginalds, a. rule
were not very stout hearted.
There were exceptions, how
ever. and when the gang
pressed too hard one day
Reginald got his dander up
and put a couple of black eyes
on his tormenters.
Methodists remember the pre-
statehood year as one of the
greatest in the First church.
From the first of the year until
the end of September. 221 MEM
beers were added They came
from England. British Columbia,
Oregon. California. Iowa, Kan
sas. Maine. Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Illinois. New York,
New Jersey. Dakota, Connecti-
cut. Massachusetts,, p ennsy J.
vania. Ohio, Indiana. Colorado.
Nevada. Alabama, Missouri and
Texas. Eighteen were residents
OF Washington territory.
That was the year Of a heavy
immigration to Tacoma. The
broad area from which the
Methodist m m bership was
drawn was typical of the general
immigration TO Tacoma.
Smile dlChile:.
Get thee behind me, Satan
said the alderman. Cant
you see where my hand is ."
Practical woman who lost
her husband telegraphed this
message to relatives: Dear
John just passed away. Loss
fully covered by insurance"
In an examination for fire
men in Milwaukee recently
six of the candidates described
''incendiary" as a hospital
for the insane" And in the
entrance examinations in
Texas college, oxygen was
described as an ''eight sided
figure" and a quorum" was a
place where queer fish were
exhibited"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

party politicos to believe that
a reunion of the conflicting fac
tons may result.
The conservative wing. with
some encouragement from the
president. have been quick to
take advantage OF the altered
situation. They have found
Roosevelt more mellow. more
considerate, more ready to listen
TO the practical advice OF his
erstwhile foes and resentful
Democrats-psrtioularly to Ma
tional Chairman Farley. They
think they detect less presi-
dental eagerness for social and
economic reform. and they fig
ure that the war may remove
earlier causes OF conflict. I'M
proving business may eventually
tend to reduce expenditures in
the subsidy field--a major fac
tor in recent clashes.
Bread-an-butter considerations
also influence certain politicians
who have fought F. d. r. on
domestic matters. They have
noted a rise in his popularity
since the war scare-antcipate
a further boost as a result OF
his new neutrality proposals
and they would like to make up
with him. He has given covert
hints that he is willing to let
bygones be bygones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Kansas Texas railway. conceived
ihs idea and the tcsen was named
after MN. u was literally
municipal thsstsr. playing - one
81 the greatest crowds q thrill
ssskrra ever assembled
Presented that day Was the
only taliWay-sponsofed head-on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Continued prom Page onel

touch of by fears OF sugar
shortage has enguifed retailers.
professors, middle men and
manufacturers n has. evsn II
only temporarily. dissoeatsd the
nations economic plant.
Business men and heavy goods
representative report an ava
lanche OF orders OF future
stocks, frantic telephone calls
for immediate delivery at pres
ent prices. In some instances
prospective buyers demanded =
years supply. while others ask
ed quotations for fuiiillment Of
contracts ak months hence. One
manufacturer told how a com
pciitor had quoted a 20 per cent
advance for next spring, thus
forcing up the general level in
that industry. With labor GER
tain 10 demand Its share-they
have already raised the ante IN
shipping circles - living costs
may rpiral upward sensationally.
Neither the government nor
private industry possesses any
controls or brakes So far the
president has indicated that he
will not ask the special session
for power TO regulate peaeetime
prices. The only protection
against another national head
ache like those in ieia-ie2i and
l927-i92e u the hard common
sense OF consumers and pro-
dueers.
American industrialists would
be even more opposed TO Ameri-
can entry into the war II they
could listen in on treasury spe-
cialists' private discussions OF
means for financing major
conflict Secretary Morgen-
thaus Wizards OF OF" as they
have been dubbed. are veering
toward the Keynes theory of
borrow and tax, borrow and
tax"
Under this system. the govern
ment would siphon off the idle
dollars lying in bank vaults, but
try 10 keep the national debt
down by levying almost confisea-
tory duties on war contractors.
The billions needed for building
and maintaining war machine
would simply move around in
circles. But the circular motion
resorted to under the philosophy
Of deficit spending would be a
slow waltz by comparison with
wartime gyrations.
The system would offer an
-other advantage not overlooked
by the administrations finan-
ciers. II would furnish indirect
rather than arbitrary controls
over prices. production and
wages-an alternative more APP
pealing TO the liberal school
than the war-navy program Of
drastic RECOMMENDATION. 1t would
also provide new source Of
funds for WPA, AAA subsidies
and similar spending agencies.
The era of good feeling pre-
cipitated at Washington by the
European crisis may completely
change the political scene as 1t
affects the Democrats and their
prospects of 1910 triumph.
Reconciliation involving such
leaders as Messrs. Roosevelt,
Garner, Farley and Glass lead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
kETtktS SAYS MS
Or NAB Too

EHtar IT, Tsmss Z ~eala
greatly appreciate - sepes-
taaiiy 90 CAL 70 ~ Alteration
q Yaag F-aaeFs 81 krtacis In
colllsFss * SIP, 80 refer 10
~ Tsrr4bis T'@gns - Wn-
staa churchliI
Tnls article 49, - dismissed
b. a great many p~opis With a
shfax ard tns remark More
British propaganda
Perhaps q Il propaganda. u
q Is more tas shanss that the
people q the United states
should need British propaganda
To my mind, there should b. 10
question 10 the mind q any
citizen % the United States ss
70 where our sympathy should
be. T1nla present struggle Is IN
the last analysis simply a
struggle between democracy and
tyranny. between the nations Of
the earth who AZ least observe
the outward signs OF democracy
and tho<-e who make no pre-
tense Of democracy
Further. / do not believe that
this nation OF ours has any
right 10 talk OF neutrality. or
policy Of isolation. From
purely selfish standpoint We
should be IN there swinging.
shoulder to shoulder with our
former allies. for the simple
reason that this Is our fight as
We'll as theirs. and II they are
beaten, then indeed the plight
of the United States would be
sorry one.
In the past We have been able
10 look out on the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans and see in them a
mighty hulwark against aggres-
sion. But the world has shrunk
In size during even the past %
years. and we can no longer
take the feeling Of security
from these two oceans. The
British navy is more than ever
our first line of defense, and
with the British navy out Of the
picture. our two great coast
lines become more OF a liability
than an asset. Especially so in
view OF the fact that our people
have never kept navy COM
mensurate with our shores. A
great many Of our people men
ton the debts still owing US
from the World war. and use
that as an argument. Morally
the allies owe US not a red cent.
For they were fighting a battle
from 1914 10 1917 that was as
much ours as theirs, even as
now
would like 20 express my
views on this subject at a
greater length, and am sure l
could make myself more eoher-
ent by so doing. but realize your
space Is valuable.
Just 10 keep the record
straight. however. I would like
to add that am a veteran of
the World war. having volun-
teered in May, 1917, at the age
Of Il, and that I served on the
Y. S. s. New York for 13 months
in the North sea. only hope !
am permitted to serve again.
DOUG MORRIS.
Ri. 4, Box 227B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

collision between two tocnmo-
tiyes Amid the shouting Of the
crowd. tao steel hehcmoths
reared toward each other as their
crews jumped 90 safety
The impact demolished both
engines and their slx-ear trains.
Flying steel cut through the
crowd. killing two persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
SCIENCE NEWS

Methyl chloride is the latest
fumigant for defense of vege-
tables, fruits. grains, potatoes,
plants. tobacco, candies and nuts
against the invasion of insects
or mice. The combatant is spray
ed in special transportation or
storage vaults holding the food
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Mr.. FIxIT
He Fires 1hsnss

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Te< qslrksss kso@th ard 30
mae e = elsy on record saN that
- Crush. Texas. Whirh ngse.
roouasa fFum the tunhlsNesas to
a population 90 $1,000 oniy 10
disappear again all In = single
day
& W Crush, o. the Missouri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Patti Rose Was Pretty
And Plump
But Little Lord
Fsunileroy-
He Was Just a Pain
In the Neck
The Methodist Boom
OF 1889


NOT all rseoms's busy hours
in the period Immediately
preceding statehood were de-
voted 10 serious business There
was for instance. Russell's
Comedy company al the Alpha
opera house presenting Patti
Rosa. cute little soubrette," IN
"Margery Daw." Patti may or
may not have been good. but
she sold herself TO the dramatic
editor. who was moved TO write
like this:
Miss Rosa's auips and
cracks. her OSCILLATIONS and
agility never degenerate into
yulgarity. She Is pretty,
plump (they liked them that
way so years ago. and
piquent; merry, mirth provok-
Ing and melodious: clever.
captivating and chic--and IL
you want any more adjectives
write 'em yourself"
Whether the dramatic critic
was captivated or prejudiced.
II Is true that Tacoman's
from all walks of life filled
the opera house TO see and
hear Patti.
Another bit OF entertainment
in that busy period was the pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

tw1~ss k~~xr~1 I'D ~sss ~ss thssssy.
- ~ ms~ 1s~A sss ssssFw. ss< ~ sa~@ ~ ss
Mezthe~ ~ "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Another bit Of entertainment
in that busy period was the pre-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-08
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moline and
Elmer Edin of Minneapolis, visited
over the weekend at the John Edin
home.
Vern Ellefson returned recently to
his work at Worthington Sunday after
spending two months with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Peterson OF
Minneapolis, spent the weekend with
Gust Peterson.
Work on the John Melancon house
has been progressing rapidly the past
week.
Frank Lindquist of Minneapolis, ar
rived Monday for stay with his sis
ter, Mrs. Gust Peterson.
Several from here attended the
wedding of Esther Anderson and Bill
Lading at the Oak Lake church Tues
day evening. Congratulations are
extended by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Barquist and
family of Proctor, spent Sunday and
Monday at the Fred Hedberg home
Mr. and Mrs. Hedberg returned to
Proctor with them for visit.
Miss Winifred Barquist is spend
ing this week with Myrtle Hedberg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-08
Many Birds in Virginia

Fifty-six birds were identified in
Falls Church, Va, as follows: Rob-
in, bluebird, cardinal, titmouse,
chickadee, junco, towhee, nuthatch,
downy woodpecker, red bellied
woodpecker, flicker, song sparrow,
fox sparrow, English sparrow,
chipping sparrow, starting, crow,
wren, blue jay, Baltimore oriole,
scarlet tanager, brown thrasher,
wood thrush, very, brown creeper,
black and white warbler, Maryland
yellow throat, yellow-throated war
bier, hummingbird, whippoorwill,
quail, kildee, indigo bunting, purple
finch, phoebe, buzzard, dove, mar
tin, catbird, woodcock, hooded war
bier, black-throated blue warbler,
crested fycatcher, warbling vireo,
myrtle warbler, redstart, magnolia
warbler, chimney swallow, barn
swallow, kingbird, a marsh bird of
the plover family, and a small gray
bird.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-08
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer ]. Johnson, pastor.

A service in sacred song will be
presented in the Oak Lake church
by a group of 40 young women from
Minneapolis Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The
local w. M. S. is sponsoring this
event. Members and friends from all
of our communities will come out to
hear this musical treat.
The pastor is leaving Friday for the
Augustana Synod convention in Beth
any Lutheran church, Lindsborg,
Kans. For that reason he will not
conduct services June IL and 18. If
the services of a pastor are needed
Rev. Oscar L. Olson of Moose Lake,
may be called.
We appreciate the fine efforts put
forth to keep the Sunday school at
tendance on a high average. They
meet every Sunday as follows: Viii
stad, 10 a. M; Nickerson, 10 a. m;
Oak Lake, 10:45 a. M, and Bruno
II a. m. New pupils are welcome.
Student Arne Anderson will preach
at the services Sunday in Bruno al
| 10 a. m. and in Vilstad at 11:15 a. m
The vacation Bible class opens ir
Bruno Monday, June IL, and closes
Friday, June %. Glasses are in ses-
sion from $50 to 2:30 o'clock. Mis-!
Anna Wendell and Ellen Degerstron
will be our teachers. All children
are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-08
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Olson and fam
lily of North Branch, spent Sunday
at the Herbert Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnson visited
at the Gust Miller home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sampson and
family of Plano, ILL.,, motored here
Monday to visit at the c. E. Erick-
son home this week. Mrs. Sampson
and Mrs. Erickson are cousins and
have not seen one another for 35
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson and Jim
my spent Sunday evening at the Carl
Sawatzky home near FrieSland.
Victor Carlson left for st. Paul
Sunday after spending the past week
at home. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Hilda Gustafson.
A few friends and relatives helped
Little Elaine Smith celebrate her
third birthday last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Richard Swanson called at the
Victor Carlson home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swan
son and Muriel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ekdale and Janet spent Sun
day evening at the Elmer Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sampson and
family and Mrs. c. E. Erickson and
August and Lyle spent Monday eve
ming at the Victor Carlson home.
Betty and Evelyn Swanson and Les
ter Schroeder spent Sunday afternoon
at the Ernest Alleman home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Swanson spent Sunday
evening there.
Herbert Olson came home Tuesday
night after working in st. Paul for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Johnson and
family visited at the Bill Mullins
home Sunday night.
Sympathy is extended by friends
to the Maxi family in their recent
bereavement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-08
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher anc
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid An.
derson and family visited at the Irv.
ing Anderson home Friday night.
The Ted Ledin family moved into
the Victor Swenson place last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bohlin were
callers at the Gust Koecher home
Decoration day.
Ethel Larson, Marion Randell, Sam
Lindberg and Ralph Sundstrom mo.
tored here from Duluth Sunday tc
visit Ethel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Koecher Wis
tied Sunday evening at the Irving
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernold Ahlm of Min
neapolis, were visitors at the Ahln
home Sunday.
Last week Lyman Meyers parents
of Malmo, visited at the Meyers home
Mrs. James Stauffer (nee Dorothy
Fiske) and son, Clyde, of Fargo, are
spending few months at her pa
rental home here.
Miss Myrtle Anderson visited Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Nor
berg, of Barnum.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson and children
visited at the Anna Anderson home
recently and helped Elmer celebrate
his birthday.
A large crowd attended a bridal
shower for Esther Anderson Sunday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-08

Mrs. Elder Plaisted and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Philips and daughter
and Dan Gissler, all of Duluth, spent
Decoration day at the Art Lund home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Du-
luth, spent the weekend at the Art
Lund and Edith Lund homes.
Ed Hultgren and Arthur Lund were
in Sturgeon Lake Sunday.
Mrs. A. Logelin, now of Maple
Plain, and Miss Laura Rice of Still
water, came Tuesday noon to stay
for First Mass to be celebrated by
Michael Hogan Wednesday. They
will remain and visit a few days.
Miss Rice will be remembered as
teaching here several years and Mrs.
Logelin lived at Duquette three or
four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
son of Superior, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund at their
home.
The recent land clearing demon
stration brought out big crowd but
did not get general approval. 1t hap
pened that the soil was pretty wet
and the machine rather heavy so it
mired. The concensus of opinion was
that the machine was somewhat too
large. If it had been a size or two
smaller it would have shown to much
better advantage.
Owen Kelly of Minneapolis, came
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-08
Rutledge

Mr.. and Mrs. John Malikowski and
son, Edmund, of st. Cloud, came Sun
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Koenitz and Sally Malikowski.
Edmund remained for a longer visit
while his parents returned home the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young of Du-
luth, visited Mrs. Rondeau Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Hansen were
Pine City business callers Monday.
Mrs. Mills and son of Kettle River,
were Sunday visitors at the Chas.
G. Mills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones were
Sunday visitors at the Arramy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Inman and
family were in st. Paul Sunday to
visit Baby Bruce who is at the Gil
lette hospital. The child seems to
be getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Busse and Mar
celia and Adeline and Mrs. Otto Reuer
of Willow River, were Sunday Wis
itors at the Fred Reuer home.
The annual school picnic was held
Friday, June 2, the last day of school.
There was plenty of eats for all, in
Guiding ice cream, and very pleas
ant time was reported. The teachers,
the Misses Van Leeuwen and Glimm,
left Saturday for their homes in
Hinckley and Carlton respectively.
A happy vacation is wished the teach
ers and pupils by their friends.
Earl Wayne Anderson of Mime
apolis, is visiting at the Carl Veg
worth home at this writing.
Mrs. R. j. Isaacson and Dolores and
John were Duluth visitors Tuesday.
Phyllis Johnson of Sandstone, is
visiting at the Melvin Anderson home
at this writing.
R. j. Isaacson was a St. Paul bust
ness caller Monday.
Nicholas LoSch and L. M. Scott
were Sandstone shoppers Friday.
Sympathy is extended to the Gena-
dek children in the loss of their ia
Their.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-08
Hay Greek

The Alfred Elliott children are i'll
with the mumps at this writing. Eu.
gene could not take his state examina.
tons or attend the picnic.
Arthur Bjork has been driving sew
eral men to work at Belden recently
They are fixing the track at that place
and last week three of the worker.
were overcome by the heat.
Fred Cooper was here recently
vaccinating horses for sleeping sick
ness. So far no one has reported
any horse i'll with the disease.
Pearl Cooper called at the Joe
Chatelle home Saturday afternoon.
Ed Steinbring is getting along nice
ly now and can wait on his customer!
again.
Mrs. John Anderson is feeling fine
at this writing.
Mr.. Petry of Finlayson, was bust
ness caller here last week.