davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
Floyd &16ons<<
ADVENTURES CLUB -,
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
oFPEoPLE LIKE YOURSELF
'The Tale of the Galloping Tooth"

Z EILO EVERYBODY
may have been in France during the unpleasannes
that went 94198 You may have TOWNS sheled
crublng You may have regiments decimated
by poison gas You torn to pieces by burst
grenades and families pauperized and turned out OF their
by plunge of the great German machine
may think you know all about the horrors of but Don
of Rochelle Park N. j. will tell haven't
anything
somewhere in the Vilers Coteret special
duty with the Second division deafenng barrage had been
rolling back than two hours
The Germans tossing form of pyroecnc display in
their bag tricks Huge 92s roared overhead like great
Machnegun bullets tipped BY An occasional ash
from nniewerer battery would tumble lazy through
the early morning haze spread itself with devastating
swell to be somepace
Horror nothing! The real horror going
right inside Don Aspinwalls face.
DOM Had a Toothache.
undoubtedly the outstanding disaster of the whole
It had been going for "a hours and Don
O nothing could
from taking
sible relief thing that could have stopped that
says, Gospel poked my
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26

Cause of Misery
Much of the misery in this life
is caused by being unkind to those
who love use. F. Hoffman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26

There are two races of the peri
odical cicada-the seventeen-year
race and another that appears ev-
cry 10 years. Scientists have found
no differences in the two except
that one remains underground in the
larva sand pupa stages four years
longer than the other.
Every year is locust year in some
part of the country. There are II
different broods of the II year race
and thirteen broods of the 13-year
race, writes a correspondent in the
Chicago Tribune. The broods have
been catalogued by Roman num-
bers. Broods Nos. l to II compose
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
Scientists Find Locusts Are of Distinct Kinds

the 17-year race. The 13-year race
is numbered from 10 to 30. Broods
are thus easily distinguished.
There is overlapping of the terri
tories occupied by the two races and
also by the different broods. In
some sections, however, the locusts
only appear at 10 or 17-year inter-
walls, indicating the presence of only
one brood
The periodical cicadas are not
found in the western part of the
United States. They live mainly in
the wooded regions from the Allan
tic coast westward to central Kan
Sas
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
TWO OUTFIELDERs

stricted areas. Youngsters who
haven't adequate playground facili-
ties will find it much easier to play
this new brand of baseball, and for
that reason many more youngsters
will become interested in playing
the game.
Epler's new playing field has also
eliminated one base. First, second
and home bases are located in
triangle, 80 feet apart. The pitch
er's box is exactly the same dis
lance from home plate as in the
regular game. One outfielder is
eliminated due to the fact that with
only three bases, the foul line area
in the outfield is lessened consid-
erably. The two foul lines start
from home plate at an angle Of go
degrees instead Of the usual Code
gree angle. The two players have
little trouble in covering that limited
area. A pitcher, a catcher, and
man at first and second complete
the team.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26

aneheHc,
olid-faced six-oot Yorkshire orderly had sneaked in"
hope officer might
a aiy aeeys @ "' ''S'' "
Attempts at Suicide Came Back Labeled 'tNo Dice''
attempts
back him labeled 3D., S G He
British medical two miles
him lieutenant
Fri
Don told him what to d. He told him to get that tooth out Of
there and to hell with the That % qe3e he seemed
toe sSs = 1 S
% whs ess he es. R OPEN s bag
anesthee gancng the oidfaced
with the barrel Of massive weey navy type
s sssI didn't
he tDss hss s any 1T. ms % that s aas:
from new There vas binding and ,a,a million stars
fs se;
the had nice juicy shell % 1an hs the
s:sss s ssd asn S s ssss
there another dull hob in the back of
DO % faded gray and he to
moving The cleared little and
vping distinctly noticing that
says might have been coincidence
And What Climax.
md spoke.
SsS T1 ee % take faaP 1 dom ab
butt that And the medical attendant seemed
Don stopped him. "Dont worry, doc,"
with It swell job even if aneshetc was bit
began repeat Chen
Ty Dn my I brain sg gan but dome anything
YOU o x IS So SFes eFFd S2 f7zt a9a IT
Rleased by Western Newspaper unon)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
Buckram and Tacks
To StiHen Valance
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

0DEAR MRS. SPEARS: A
~ friend gave me copy of
your Book and can't tell you
what Transformation is taking
place in my home because of it.
For long time have wanted liv-
ing room curtains with smoothly
fitted valances stiffened with
buckram. Could you give me step
by-step directions for making
them?"
A four-inch valance shelf; buck
ram and thumbtacks are the only
"extras" needed. /: Cut the buck
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulslon relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of tho
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm,
increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, tnflam-
ed bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you bottle Of Creomulsion with the
understanding that you are to like
the way 1t quickly a1lays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1939-11-12

MRS. E. WYATT WINTERS,
Who, before her marriage in
october, 1DaS Miss Doris Ray,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Ray OF Tdkoma Park.
-UnderWood G. Underwood
Photo.
Mrs. George Flachko 1ett,
center), formerly Miss Dorothy
Catherine Snedd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Snead,
1Dhose marriage took place last
month in historical George
toUn Lutheran Church.
-UnderWood & Underwood
Photo,
Evening star., 1939-11-12

State Association for the season will
be held at the Washington Club,
1701 K street, Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
DIR. Charles Edward Russell, grad
uate of st. Johnsbury Academy and
well known to all Vermonters, will
speak from his wide experience as
journalist and traveller on The
Hidden Roots of This War;"
Guests Of members will be vel.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

door prize. A floor show will be
staged during the intermission.
The committee has selected the
dates for the coming season. The
first party of the new year will be
held. on January 10, the Washing
ton birthday dance, February 81,
the st. Patrick's dance, March 16,
and a dance April 20.
Vermont State Association
To Hold First Meeting.
The first meeting of the Vermont
Evening star., 1939-11-12

Osterwald, Miss Louise Osterwald
and Miss Betty Wood.
Refreshments will be in charge
OF Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall.
Mr.. John Cummings, Miss Natalie
Lacey, Mr.. Stanley J. Sickle and
Mr.. Andre Merle.
reservations for tickets may be
made by calling the Offices of the
society, or by letter to New Jersey
state Society at Al Sherman Cir
Gle.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
New Jersey to Hold
First Dance Thursday,

The State Of New Jersey. being
known as the Garden State, it
seems very appropriate that the
New Jersey State Society of Wash
ington should hold its first dance
Of the season Thursday in the
garden room of Wardman Park
Hotel. There will be a cocktail
party followed by a floor show at
9 o'clock. Mr.. Alfred L. Dorf will
be master of ceremonies. A re-
ception will follow the floor show
and dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
and continue until l o'clock.
The Dance Committee consists of
MIR. Hugo Weisberger, chairman;
Maj. Charles w. Search, Miss
Janette Seehusen, Mrs. Leo G.
Mitchell. Mr.. Myran E. Carey, Mr..
Frederick Niethammer, Mrs. Anna
6chaeffer and Mrs. Mary E. Fields.
Mr.. Harold Wall, Miss Dorothy
Burnhammer, Mr.. Claude Parker,
Mr.. Edward Hogan and Mrs. George
Keffer are on the Door Committee.
Miss Rose Harrigan, Miss Natalie
Lacey, Miss Olive Fleckenstein,
Miss Margaret F. Donnely are on
the Reception Committee, and on
the Entertainment Committee are
Mrs. Joseph P. Kelley, Mrs. Dagmar
Evening star., 1939-11-12
MRS. RICHARD JAMES

COSTELLO,
Formerly Miss Margaret Claire
Goerner, 1Oh0se Uedding took
place October II at the Church
OF the Nativity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Costello are making their home
at University Village.
Brooks Photo.
Mrs. Albert Lee Wood fright,
center), who, before her mar
rage IN September, 1Dds Miss
Mary Katharine Phdlen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam B. Phalen OF this city.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Iowa State Society
Plans Festivities.

Iowa State Society
Plans Festivities.
The Iowa State Society Of WASH
ington will give a Thanksgiving
dance at the Shoreham Hotel
Wednesday evening.
Representative Fred Gilchrist is
president of the society. Mr.. John
Stacks and Mrs. Leo Paulger are the
vice presidents and Miss Gertrude
M. Louis, Hotel Roosevelt, is the
secretary.
An Iowa turkey will be given as
Evening star., 1939-11-12

coined at the meeting.
The plan of the officers is to hold
four meetings during the season in
addition to the annual sugar party.
There will be dancing at all Of the
meetings.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Black Conories Born

Black canaries are the latest Of
fering Of Santiago Maio, bird fan
cier OF Buenos Aires, Argentina, who
before had added canaries in orange,
copper and red to his collection. Ac-
cused Of dyeing the birds, he declared
the colors were the result of crossing
and selection.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
State Groups
ODance on
Thursday
West Virginians
Also to Elect
Officers

The Thanksgiving dance Of the
West Virginia Society of Washington
will be held at the Raleigh Hotel
Thursday evening beginning at 10
O'Clock. Preceding the dance there
will be a short business meeting,
when the officers of the organization
for the coming year will be elect
ed. Dancing will begin promptly
after the meeting. An entertain
ment will be given during the in
termission of the dance.
Col. and Mrs. Heber H. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. James Morarity, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Cain, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, Mr.. Herold Martin
and Mr.. w. E. Mooreland are in
charge of arrangements for the
dance.
West Virginians residing in the
District of Columbia are invited to
contact Mr.. Lyman v. w. Knight,
secretary, if interested in member
ship in the society.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

Two rare metals were found re-
Gently IN furnace gases in Russia.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
''Susannah of The Mounties" Will Be
Shown in Browning Theatre June 22-24

Manager Leadbetter of the
Orpheum theatre stated to the
Chief this week that he had ne.
cured the film "Susanpah, Of the
Mounties" for June %, %. "a.
This show is of special interest
to the people of this territory as
Martin Goodrider, young Brown
ing boy was leading man with
Shirley Temple the juvenile star
in this picture. and also a group
of Blackfeet Indians from Brown
ing took part in the picture.
Mr.. Leadbetter is fortunate in
securing the picture 80 soon before
release. and Browning will be
one Of the first in the state to
show it. More data on the pic
ture with cuts will be published
in the next issues.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Low Turkey Market
Predicted Next Fall

Bozeman, June because in.
dlcations now point to low mar.
ket for next fall. turkey produc-
ers in Montana must scale down
their growing expenses in every
way possible in order to make =
profit, says Miss H. E. Cushman,
extension poultry specialist at
Montana State college.
Storage supplies on hand are
large, she said, and the outlook
is for larger than uaual turkey
crop throughout the country this
year.
There are a number of steps
growers can take to reduce ex-
penses. Miss Cushman said.
First. they must keep a sharp
eye on the health of the flock
and raise every possible poult.
Every effort should be made to
get the turkeys matured and
marketed by "a weeks because
costs increase rapidly after that
time. Other items which must
be watched closely are costs of
feed. labor and equipment.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Rains Big Help To
Crops Over The State

Rains during the last half of
May and the first part of June
gave Montana crops in general q
good start for June except in a
few small areas. according to the
federal bureau of agricultural
statistics. The moisture also help
ed to check the grasshopper in
vasion that threatened the east
ern part of the state. Some areas
that already were damaged by
hoppers were showing signs Of
recovery and were given a chance
to produce crops.
Corn, flax, potatoes, gardens
and forage crops were aided by
the rains. and increased seedlings
of forage crops were encouraged
by the precipitation. the bureau
reported. Webworm moths were
beginning to damage beet fields,
and wireworms had caused local
lied damage in northwest dis
tricts.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Training in III Club Work

Bozemsn. June SIN . four
day program designed for inten.
sive training in various phases of
Al club work. 200 member and
leader delegates from all parts
of the state will attend the In.
nual state All club convention to
be held at Montana State college
June IL to Is inclusive.
During the convention the
State Al club will be in session
for training in parliamentary
procedure. Milton Schaplow Of
Gallatin county IL president.
Directing the convention pro-
gram will be r. E. Cameron, state
club leader. and Miss Pauline
Bunting. assistant state club
leader. They will be assisted by
specialists on the extension staff.
Entertainment events will In
clude q picnic given bv the Gal
latin county Al leaders council,
q guest night program, and q
banquet and dance.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Browning Lions Will
Elect New Officers June IA

The annual election meeting of
the Browning Lions club will be
held in the Club Room in the
Yegen hotel on Wednesday. June
ID at six-thirty p. m. At this
meeting the officers for the club
will be elected. They will as
sumo their duties July and will
hold Office for one year. or until
their successors shall be elected
and qualified.
The following members we're
nominated at the nomination
meeting in May and thei- names
will be voted upon for the offices
indicated at the Election Meet
ing: President. Charles Jeffrey:
Vice-Pres.. T E SERVER: Secy-
Treas, G. H. Noel; Lion Tanner.
Henry Schwartz Jr.; Tail I wister.
Rex Campbell; Director 8 year,
George Seymour; Trustees l yr..
A. M. Shannon and J. l.. Sher-
burne.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Dissnostic Clinic for Crippled
Children at Browning June IA

All physically handicapped
children under 81 years OF age
who are planning to attend the
Browning Diagnostic clinic for
Crippled Children on June Ia
should notify the Office of their
County Department of Public
Welfare.
This clinic is for the benefit of
the handicapped children of
Toole, Liberty. Choteau. Glacier.
Pondera and Teton counties, and
is being sponsored bv the Divi-
sion of Crippled Children of the
State Department of Public Wei
fare, and the local Department
of Public Welfare.
This clinic is to be held in the
Browning Hospital at Browning.
All children should be accom-.
panied by their parents or guard.
ians. Hours of the clinic will be
from 900 q. m. to 400 p. m. with
registrations closing at $3.50.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Alfred Ssnsret, Local Boy
Writes From Honolulu, T. II.

Alfred Sangret. Browning boy
who enlisted in the U. S. army
last year. writes that he left San
Francisco on May 2 for Honolulu
where he is now stationed.
He states the trip took 7 days,
and he enjoyed it very much.
The natives played music for
them and placed leis around their
necks and welcomed them in
style upon their arrival.
There are approximately 20, 900
soldiers stationed at the barracks
and for amusement they have 3
theatres, a large gym, golf course,
tennis courts. bowling alleys and
the Kaleiwa beach. claimed to be
the finest beach in the Islands.
He writes that they are now hav.
ing their annual maneuvers after
which he will be a full fledged
soldier. and maybe will be trans
ferred to some other station in
the Islands.
He states that it is very beau
tiful and warm there. with plenty
of fruits such as cocoanuts, pine
apples and a native fruit called
paipau, which tastes like a to-
mato. and has juice like an
orange.
There are stores, barber shops,
tailor shops and shoe shops. Each
regiment have their own bar
racks. with large living rooms
equipped with radio, magazines
and writing desks.
Mr.. Sangret says he is enjoy
ing the life very much, and plans
to take a clerical course upon
completion of his rookie days
which will be about the middle
of June. He wishes to be kindly
remembered to all his friends in
Browning.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Carelessness Killing Fish

Carelessness in removing small
fish from hooks before turning
them back into the water is kill.
ing hundreds of small fish daily
in Montana, according to State
Game Warden James A. Weaver.
He said most sportsmen are anx-
ious to free the little fish and
have them grow up. but that
they are not careful enough in
taking them off their hooks.
Hands should be wet before
handling the fish, and they
should be kept under water if
possible while hooks are being
removed. They should not be
squeezed. and hooks should be
worked out slowly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
School Trustee Wins
Supreme Court Appeal

Helena, June 81. J. Gal
breath, Glacier county school dis
trict trustee who was suspended
from Office on the ground he had
accepted an illegal fee. won a
victory today in the supreme
court.
in a 4 to decision written by
Justice Morris, the court ordered
q writ of supervisory control be
issued. commanding the district
court of the ninth judicial dis
trict and Judge R. M. Hattersley
to grant a motion to dismiss the
action brought against Galbreath.
Last November, the court de-
cision said. an accusation was
filed against Galbreath by the
state examiners office. seeking
to remove him for accepting an
alleged illegal fee of S25. A de-
murrer was sustained but when
q new charge was filed the de-
murrer was overruled and March
z the Glacier county commission
ers Suspended him from office.
March II Galbreath moved that
the accusation be dismissed on
the ground that he had not been
brought to trial within 40 days
after the filing of the charge.
The motion was denied and the
appeal followed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Sheep Coming In

The state of Washington ship
ped more than 5000 sheep into
Montana last month for summer
grazing before they continue
eastward to market this fall. &C.
cording to a survey made by DR..
w. J. Butler, state veterinarian.
West coast sheep growers have
sent an estimated 100000 sheep
to Montana for summer grazing
this year because of the good
grass crop here.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Work For Airport

Cut Bank and Shelby have
Joined forces to have a modern
airport established lin their dis
trict and obtain airmaiI service in
the event any airline company
extends its route north from
Great Falls. according to Dan
MILESTONE, Cut Bank publisher.
The towns may secure the use of
q 400 acre tract on the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation across the
Marias river from Cut Bank.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Soft Ball Meeting

The first meeting of the Brown
ing Recreation Council was held
Wednesday evening in the Lion
club room at the Yegen hotel.
The council. together with Mr..
Tallmadge, WPA Recreation su-
pervisor laid tentative plans for
the summer activities.
A meeting of Soft Ball enthu-
siasts will be held Friday even
ing in the Community hall at 8
o'clock to which all men and wo-
men of the community are in
vited.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Norwsy's Princess Visits
At Browning Sunday

Crown Prince Olav and Prin.
cess Martha arrived at Glacier
Park station last Saturday and
were greeted by a large crowd
from all parts of Montana. The
Browning High school band /,
dressed in Blackfeet rsaalia play
ed at the Great Northern depot
upon their arrival at the park,
and later a group of Blackfeet
chiefs adopted them into the
tribe at ceremonial at Two
Medicine. and they took part in
q tribal dance.
On Sunday, Princess Martha
with officials of the park visited
Browning to see the Blackfeet
Indian Craft shop where she Sc
cured many pieces of Indian
craft. Prince Olav took this op-
portunity to 60 horseback riding
in the park. and described it "a
little bit of Norway"
He was dressed in his western
outfit and riding the silver
mounted "rig' presented by
Montana citizens. Prince Olav
won the admiration of old-time
cowboy guides in the park with
his Workmanship.
On Monday. Miss Lucille Rom
sa and Miss Catherine Colbert
went to the park and we're photo
graphed with the Crown Prince
and Princess. The Browning
girls were dressed in the cos
tunes of Blackfeet Indian Prin-
cesses, and news-reel pictures
were made of all the scenes. The
royal visitors left for the east
Tuesday.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Montana Grass Is Better
This Year And Outlook Good

The outlook is good for a heavy
grass crop in Montana this year
and the grasses are growing
slowly, taking in all minerals and
food products necessary to make
nourishing forage for stock, &C.
cording to DR.. W. J. Butler, state
veterinarian.
Last years spring rains caused
grasses to shoot up quickly
with the result they did not have
sufficient time to assimilate min
erals and other food products as
completely as they should have.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Who Owns The Land

Bozeman, June 5 Who
Owns Montana s Land?", is the
title of a new circular written by
DR. R. R. Renne, head of the ag-
ricultural economics department
at the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station. DR.. Renne's
studies show that the federal
government owns more than a
third of the states SO million
acres, that federal. state and
county ownership has been in
creasing since 1925, and that re-
sident ownership has decreased
somewhat. Copies may be OBJ
tanned by writing the agricultur.
al economics department. Mon
Agricultural Experiment station,
Bozeman.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Death of Rosie Old Chief Lewis

Death came to Rosie Old Chief
Lewis, wife of VIM. Lewis, We'd
nesday, June Z, at her home in
Browning, from pulmonary tn.
berculosis. ut the age of % years.
Those left to mourn are her hus-
band, five sisters and four BROTH
ers. Funeral services will be
held Friday at 2 p. m. from the
Methodist church, the Rev. Allen
Wilcox officiating. Burial will
be in the Browning cemetery.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
Shell Files In Glacier County

Last Wednesday morning Coun-
ty Clerk ]. Lee Anderson receiv-
ed a bulky document from the
headquarters of Shell Oil Com
pany at San Francisco, for filing
10 this county.
This caused considerable spec
uIation. 1t is assumed that this
international company is about
to establish a buying agency in
Montana and selected this county
where purchases will probably
be made on quite a scale, to file
its Incorporation articles.
Pioneer Press
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-09
To Address Union

Senator James E. Murray is
scheduled to come to Montana
from Washington, D. C.. to ad-
dress the national convention of
the International Union of Mine.
Mill, and Smelter Workers at
Butte June l3. it has been an
nounced. The senator also is ex-
pected to deliver radio addresses
from Missoula and Billings on
national affairs.