davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
B o W LIN 6

TAooraa howiss. xsinlas mo.
neatam as TIE seasos progresses.
turned IN tao mere 600 SCORES il
league play Tuesday night On the
broadway alleys.
II Brown. shooting for the
Water department in The City En-
ployes league. relied is6. 100 and
2is. TO finish with eos for the
high league total Of the day.
Roman Koehler. captain and an
ehor man for the stAtionsrs. fin
ished with COS in the Commercial
league. including games OF iss.
1s4 and 2ii.
In the Carstens league. on
the Play Nor alleys, Chuck
Msdy finished with 4sS for
the high total and tlod with
Arnie Olson for tho high sin
gle game. with 1s5.
Women bowlers OF the CONNER
eial league were prominent among
the high scorers at the Broadway
alleys. Louise Wahlers, OF the
Archer's Confectionery team,
rolled 235 single game for the
high game OF all leagues. and fin
ished with 594 for three games.
DAM HITS ST.
DAM Radonich, leading lady for
Langeland Oh. wound up with 81,
including games OF i55, lel and
225. Fannie Gamble, OF the same
team, rolled 1ss, 202 and 100 for
. $50 score.
Fern Coles. captain of the Hotel
Winthrop quintet, checked in with
R01. ISL and ia, for a $50 total.
Results OF the Commercial
matches were: The Stationers 3.
Sordans Bread /; Tacoma Ice COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Bell Reserves To
Play Tiger Babes

stadium's midget squad will
make its second attempt to break
into the win column when It takes
on the Bellarmine reserves Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 on the Lions
field.
The Stadium reserve squad
downed the Bells. ID to o. last
week, while the Bengal babes lost
the opening game in the city mid
get race to the Lincoln Abes by
a 60 score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

pany > LsnEslaaa Furnaces !.
broadway spost csntsr }. sssA
street Ciuh / Ice Delivery :.
cAmmsFano wamsn , shaah. EiA-
son :. Royal AreAnum ;. Gamma.
FAno Men Z. sasaghncssy Cafe O.:
Hotel winthrop .. Hooker Elersro-
chemicals o. Langsland Oh 4.
Western Furnaces o.
Community Tavern wen three
points from Redmsn ard Post
Office won three from Roy Arch
er's 10 remain tied for first place
IN the Commercial standings with
20 points won and eigh, lost.
MORE GOOD SCORES
Among the high Commercial
league scores vere the following.
Roy Murphy SIS. Frank csdy 5es.
Mel Pennington sac. Rodney Cadd
$50, A. Sizzling $50.
One new league record.
high single game team score.
Was turned In by the Broad
way Sport Center team which
finished with q count Of 1910.
Sam Hunter led off with zo3.
John Dawson ". rolled lss.
Mel Reimer 1876. Joe Tolot1
20t and I'd CoIbo IFS. Handi-
cap WAS 81.
A new team single game record
was also made IN the City EN-
ployes league by the Garbage de-
partment outfit. which rolled l043.
Besides Browns COS total. other
high scores in the City Employees
loop were o5i by Larry Hoye.
SAP by Karl Hedin and $50 by
Clarence Robson.
Today's bowling will be featured
by heavy pin play at the Broad
way. Play Nor and X Street Rec
reatlon alleys. and by an important
meeting Of the women's City 1850
citation at tie Broadway Sport
Center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Gu B s

Sewing club, Mai. y. VI. Brown
Auxiliary viii meet with Mrs. A.
X. Morris. CAS- No. State at., for
luncheon on Thursday.
Nomen's society. Adams st.
chapel, will meet on Thursday for
1890 potluck luncheon in the
chapel. Hostesses Mesdames s.
sundberg. c. Swanson and c. Pot
ter. Business meeting and pro-
gram. Junior choir TO be organ
ICED at 7:45 in the evening.
Tacoma Temple No. So, Pythian
Sisters will meet Thursday eve
ming at s o'clock. Reports on
grand temple. Mrs. Elvia LeFaive
and Mrs. Gertrude Layton in
charge of program and refresh
ments.
Ladies' Aid Messiah Lutheran
church will meet for luncheon on
Thursday in the church parlors.
Hostesses. Mesdsmes II. Doe, Z.
Andersen, NJ. Andersen, A. Olsen.
Devotions and business following.
Nena Club will meet THURSDAY
Mt the home of Mrs. Edward Lane,
sos So. 32nd st.
Pacific Camp, R.N.A., Sewing
club meets Thursday evening at
5:3O at the home of Mrs. Hans
Hansen, 604 So. Lawrence.
Central Booth, Sacred Heart
church bazaar, will be entertained
at bridge luncheon at noon Thurs
day in the parish hall, 46th and
Mckinley. Mrs. John Mulcahey,
chairman, Mrs. w. Leiterner and
Mrs. Ernest lie Blanc, hostesses.
Stars and Stripes Sewing club
will meet Thursday afternoon for
potluck luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Nellie Flick, 3735 So. X st.
Members to return quilt tickets.
Ku Ku Klub of Fife meets Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Joe Allen. Assisting,
Mrs Keanerar and Mrs. Wander
Sheldon.
English circle, Bethlehem Luth-
Gran church. meets Thursday with
Mrs. CT. Aus, 1926 Mckinley ave,
for a l o'clock luncheon and Bible
study. to be conducted by the Rev.
o M. Running. Mrs. ]. G. Wilkins,
chairman.
- -
Sit-Sat-Sew club meets at z'5o
y. m. Thursday in Eagles nan 10
plan bazaar to be held Oct. 70. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

The 1919 Logxers van fAalEo
THAR inaugural hosns Appearances h
Tacoma stadium the night ~
October 10. and not the 1oth -
originally announced. Ths change
was made ~ . result u eonfiictine
Stadium dates on The 10th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Another Deer Hunter Dies
Because Friend Thought"

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
UMPIREs GRADUATE

COLUMBUS, o. claud Bond
and Paul Genshlea, American as
sociation umpires. are expected to
move up TO the National league
In 1910. -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

REAsON ron EVERYTHING
1Ou1BvILGE Many % ~
better Jockeys ride with theis In
stirrup = couple Of inches higher
than tbs right. permitting than
to exert more weight and kseD
their mounts from bearing out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
PAN.AMERIcAN OLYNPlcS
GAIN STEADY STRENGTH

"cansds couldn't be In. and don't
forget thu feelings soma South
American countries hold toward
each other would not lend them.
selves 10 building up the peaceful
spirit Of athletic composition"
FIRST TO ssuGcEsf PLAN
PORTLAND, Osss--Ths Oregon
Amateur Athletic Union was one
Of the first groups TO suggest that
Olympic Games Of the Americas"
be held in the United States next
year. The group urged the Ma
tlonal A. A. u. 10 consider the
plan and suggested that the events
be held in Portland with winter
sports at Mt. Hood.
Other A. A. u. chapters In the
endorsed the proposal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
One More in Oregon

shNNis fNS> off1nerrezzs reaSiy eesse6
stAy today A Fasd - arFhne Ags.l
yesterday q ~os sa~d ~asn ~ secanss d.chssra
sale og<aaE gate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

nnw>ns ~ epu11rv - -
1unu1ees II rUwem <puu11ys -
go - e~ore - - Gnoo1nmr
49, = - Moltnrn1 lunCuA -
y poou1 - 60 - - - -
$685. cpulln1no onmronu - -
- - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

Stars and Stripes Sewing cIub
will meet Thursday afternoon for
potluck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Flick, 3735 So. X st.
Members to return quilt tickets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

fn@ states tsUssxsss sksss. ~
tn<&s asf.4s - shs ksnsis - =. =
e. fos 90 s<ss ts<fss sttk sAlf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12


Sisters will meet Thursday eve
ming at s o'clock. Reports on
grand temple. Mrs. Elvia LeFaive
and Mrs. Gertrude Layton in
charge of program and refresh
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

church bazaar, will be entertained
at bridge luncheon at noon Thurs
day in the parish hall, 46th and
Mckinley. Mrs. John Mulcahey,
chairman, Mrs. w. Leiterner and
Mrs. Ernest lie Blanc, hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

Sit-Sat-Sew club meets at Z!5o
y. m. Thursday in Eagles nan TO
blan bazaar to be held Oct. 2S. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1889

days. Then repeat the tobacco
dust mash. By feeding in this.
way the treatment is carried
through for an entire month.
Tenants, including share
croppers, operated AZ per cent
of all the farms in 1885, as
compared with Is per cent In
1880.
The U. S. wheat acreage seed
ed for harvest in 1910 is expect
ed by the fedora bureau of az
ricultural economics to be near
the same as for the 1899 crop.
World acreage Is expected to
remain close to present high
record levels. Unless world
wheat acreage is adjusted
downward or yields per acre:
are small, very large world,
supplies will probably continue
during the 1904 season and
any improvement of world.
prices would depend upon i'm
provement in demand, the bu-
reau says. Under the AAA the
acreage allotted for seeding
the 1910 crop is 81 million acres.
It is estimated cash farm
income will reach 900,O 900 for
this year. Last year it was:
So! 1920. 900 900 and in 1882, the
low, $4,000, 100000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
T OVER taxes to bring increased
prosperity were demanded by
nearly one-half of those replying in
a recent nationwide survey by the
National Association Of Manufacture

terson's mother, Mrs. Ella Aus
TIN or Edgar.
George Wright made a bust
ness call in Billings Friday.
With nearly al the Indian
families back from the Crow
fair, the public school had an
average enrolment this week.
A few more are expected Mon
day.
Gail Humphrey of Edgar de-
livered a load OF gas in Pryor
Thursday.
Junior Smells was rushed to
the Crow hospital in Crow
Agency Friday. He had been
suffering with severe side pains
ana appendicitis was feared.
Mrs. Bill Adams and daughter,
Billy 10, shopped in Billings
Saturday,.
Mrs. Clark Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. s. hatneWay ana their
daughter, Margle, were callers
IN hogar ana rromperg FRIDAY
evening.
BapUlste Hammond and Mr..
and Mrs. CIauue Mluiken were
business callers in Billings on
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Ledo has moved in
from the Merry ranch to the
Ledo house in Pryor for the
winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
WRIGHT APPOINTED TO
u. OF Nj. FACULTY

Phillip l.. Wright, Madison,
Wisconsin, has been appointed
instructor in zoology at Mon
tana State University, the pres
ident's office announced today.
He will succeed DR.. l.. T. Evans
who has resigned to accept a
post at the University of Mis-
souri,.
Wright will teach histology,
mammalogy, ornithology, and
assist in the biological science
survey course according to Dr..
Gordon, B. Castle, department
chairman.
Wright is a graduate of the
University of New Hampshire,
where he took his bachelors de-
gree in 1885 and his masters
degree in 1887. Since 1886 he
has taught at the University OF
Wisconsin where he has been
working for his doctorate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Upper Rotten Gross

MI. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
were Hardin visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory made a
trip to Lodge Grass Thursday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and daughter and C. L. Erick-
son were in Billings Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
were Billings business callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease
were in Billings one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
were Billings visitors Wednes-
Miss June Sherman has re-
turned to the home after a
stay in Hardin.
Mrs. Arlis Whiteman and Mrs.
Cal Gordo called at the Dell
StandiSh and John Chatham
homes Saturday.
Denver Sherman is tnreshlng
at the Wiley ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brewer
of the Willow creek dam visited
at the John Chatham home Fri
day evening.
Charles Wolf of Soap creek
was a guest at the John Chath-
am home Sunday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

Harold Anderson made a trip
to Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Green
and daughter spent Thursday
in Billings.
Mrs. John Chatham and chill
dren were in Lodge Grass Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker and
daughter and Joyce Sherman
attended a dance i'm Lodge
Grass Saturday evening.
Marie Baker is enrolled in
Lodge Grass high school.
Joyce Anderson of Billings,
who has been visiting at the
Emery Pease home, returned to
Billings recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
! Facts
About Agriculture

Tobacco dust may be used
effectively for Kidding pullets
of worms, says Miss H. E. Cush-
man, extension poultry Speci-
alist at Montana State college.
She recommends using two
pounds of tobacco DUST to 100
pounds of mash for worming
bullets. She also suggets keep
ing the pullets on this for ten
days, then putting them on
mash without tobacco for ten
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

This week. end the local chapter Of the Future Formers OF
America is sponsoring q junior toir' to be held at the county
tdr grounds here. ,
Such ON activity is new to Big Horn county, and we ieel
that the local FLA. chapter. w. S. Cowley. vocational ogrl-
culture in the Hardin high school. and all others who ore work
inq to make the event q success deserve the highest praise.
The opening OF the tir also features the first football game
Of the season. =,
We sincerely hope that Hordin citizens and those from all
over the county too. will come and see the displays OF WORK
done by students. Since entries are not limited except that they
must be by students in Big Horn county schools mony OF me
exhibits will be Of special interest to all those who attend
school or send children to school in this vicinity.
1t has been suggested thut Hardin stores close q few hours
on Friday afternoon for the football game and other opening
events OF the fur. We feel that this is an excellent loeo' o ad
thot Hordin merchants should be willing TO encourage and
support the tor in this way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

ers to sound out public thinking on
problems hampering recovery. !
Whereas 1870 urged lower taxes
and 36% urged that taxes be held at
their present levels, only 90 called
for higher taxes. j..
Evening star., 1939-06-18

won't be shore dinner that he pre-
pares-it will be a clam bake. Just
why it is called clam bake instead
of shore dinner-or a lobster bake
is a moot question.
However, If the visitor is bound
and determined to try it, here Is
what should be done:
Select a portion of the shore where
there is plenty Of driftwood handy
Make a floor" OF rocks or stones
Build fire on this foundation and
keep 1t burning until the rocks are
white hot. The ashes are then to be
raked away and a layer of 3 or 4
inches of wet seaweed is placed over
the rocks. Place the clans. Holsters
corn. potatoes and any other edible
odds and ends on the seaweed. Over
all this, place another layer of sea
weed. Now, over all, place a piece Of
canvas which you can borrow from
any native. Live in anticipation TO,
about two hours and a half, then
exhume the dinner and there will
appear something of which the gods
might we'll be jealous.
X \
Although a full course Maine
shore dinner is a gargantuan feast
it rests easy on the stummick," as
they say in Maine. It's only effect is
to foster desire for more shore
dinners until at last the hapless
diner becomes nothing more than a
shore dinner addict wandering from
lobster pound to lobster pound in a
futile effort to satisfy his cravings.
Obtain the clans from clam dig
ger who has just raked them from
their clean, sandy homes. Buy
Holsters at a nearby lobster pound
or from lobsterman who has Just
visited his traps.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Names Shore Dinners
Bounteous Feasts a Vital Part
OF Way Down East Vacations

, clans became part Of the Maine
shore dinner when expectant diners
became mildly insane from waiting
around breathing the delicious
aromas that arise from lobster
stew under preparation. The clans
kept their minds off said stew until
it arrived on the table.
Lobster stew recipes are guarded
as closely as court secrets. Roughly,
however, they are composed of rich
milk, choice bits of lobster meat and
seasoning A dab of real, country
butter always rides somewhat self
consciously on the bosom of the stew
as it is brought to the table.
With this out of the way, and with
the diner firmly convinced that he
cannot eat another mouthful, a
whole lobster is set in front of him.
1t might be boiled, broiled or baked
according to his fancy or convic-
tions. In any case, it is as fresh as
the day after tomorrow and has the
delicate taste that assures the diner
that it is only minutes away from
the briny deep.
This completes the shore dinner
for most people, although an occa-
sional superman will top it off with
a piece of fresh blueberry pie.
If the visitor wants to prepare his
own shore dinner there is nothing to
prevent him from doing so. Only it
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Nature Required
Millions of Years
To Build Caverns

WAYNESBORO Va, June IT.
A hundred million years, geologists
estimate, were required to form
Grand Caverns at Grottoes, Va,
In the Shenandoah Valley, 1856 miles
southwest of Washington. During
this vast period of time, tiny drops
of water, working continuously.
have tunneled from solid limestone
the passages, grottoes and vaulted
rooms which extend like a buried
city beneath limestone mountain,
and have decorated this under
ground city with dazzling and fan
tastic beauty
Carbonic acid, absorbed by the
water from the air and from roots
of trees and plants, gradually dis
solved the limestone and made
cracks and crevices larger and larger
until the gigantic labyrinths of
Grand Caverns were created. These
labyrinths, brilliantly lighted by
electricity, extend for miles beneath
the mountain, like canyons under
ground.
Upon the bare rock were formed
stalactites suspended like icicles.
stalagmites rising like tree trunks
fluted columns formed when stalac-
tites and stalagmites joined, flow
stone hanging like hardened lava
or frozen waterfalls, with arches,
cupolas, minarets and domes which
no human architect could build.
Little, incessant drops of water were
the sculptors.
Grand Caverns are, by many
years. the oldest known large cav
erns in Virginia. The date of their
discovery, 1904, was "a years before
the next oldest large and spectacu-
lar caverns, Luray, were discovered
in 1878.
A recent discovery which is at
tracing interest is the Skyline
Caverns at Front Royal, Va, found
by Walter S. Amos of Winchester,
Va. in 1887, and opened to the
public two months ago.
It's many unusual beauties include
an underground river which winds
its way beside dry walkways, later
plunging into a colorful waterfall,
and helictites, or cave flowers.
More than 1900 electric light bulbs,
with miles of cables, were used in
bringing out the beauties of this
cavern.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Coronation Is Set
For King Puck

DUBLIN, June 17.-One Of the
gayest and most colorful monarchs
in the world, King Puck, will be
formally enthroned at Killorglin in
County Kerry August 10 this sum-
mer, in royal" ceremonies lasting
two days. Monarch of merriment,
King Puck will rule with gayety and
Joy while his loyal subjects throng
the streets in his honor. Visitors
from all Ireland and abroad as we'll
will journey to Killorglin to take
part in the Puck carnival, which is
celebrated with side shows and
bands, with folk dancing and sing
ing from morning to night during
the kings reign.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
The CAV ALIER

On Boardwalk. Rooms
with hot and cold
running water, pri-
c. H. Timmons, Prop.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Cabins to Be Opened
In Cape Hotteros Park

HATTERAS, N. c., June 17.-Five
attractively and completely fur
nished vacation cabins at Cape Hat
teras State Park, on the North Caro-
lima Oter Banks, will be ready for
occupancy by spor.smen and vaca-
tionists about August /.
The cabins are virtually completed
now, all with water, lights and sew
age facilities, but will not be fur
nished until funds become avail
Evening star., 1939-06-18

able for that purpose after July /.
In addition to five cabins, the
buildings formerly used by the
Lighthouse Service in the vicinity
OF the famous old Cape Hatteras
Light have been improved and con-
verted into vacation apartments.
Both cabins and apartments will be
available. at reasonable rates, to
fishermen and vacationists.
II the operation OF the five newly
built cabins proves successful the
Park Service plans to build more
cabins next summer.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Souvenirs From
Scotland

GLASGOW.-Sou from Scot
land which visitors usually secure
are a tartan blanket of real wool,
which Britishers call a travelling
rug and a Shetland shawl whose
wool thread is like lace so that the
entire shawl can be pulled through
a wedding ring.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

FERRY SERVICE, OCEAN CITY.
Md, AND REHOBOTH, DEL.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE 49, 1ee-pARr SIX
Rhododendron Now
In Purple Bloom

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 1.-THE
purple -flowered rhododendron is
now in full bloom in the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park,
shooting its colors in fingers up the
sides Of mountains. As the season
has progressed the purple blossoms
have assembled the slopes In success
sive stages after first blooming in
the lower places.
The great white rhododendron
(rhododendron maximum) comes
into flower about two weeks later
Flame azalea should be in full glory
the last week in June.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Resort to Offer
2.Week Rate

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, June 17-In an attempt to
make available to more persons look
ing for summer vacation spots the
cultural and entertainment aspects
of its two traditional summer cele-
brations, the Greenbrier Hotel here
has arranged special all-inclusive
two-week rate which extends from
August 20 to September 2. The rate
covers that Period Of Old White and
Robert E. Lee Weeks.
The all-inclusive rate idea was
tried last winter for the first time