davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

Justin Morgan when its offspring
started 10 gain fame. He was .
small horse. only IA hands high
and weighing ESQ pounds; dark bay
in color, with black legs. name. and
tail. The latter were coarse and
heavy but not thick. His head was
good but not very small-the fore
head broad. with small ears set far
apart. His eyes, were medium size.
dark, and prominent, with . pleas
ant but spirited expression. His
back and legs were his most no
ticeable points-the former being
extremely short. with shoulder
blades and hip bones long and
sloping. The legs were short. close
jointed. and thin. but with very
wide bone and extremely well mus
cled for horse Of his size.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

remembered everything had heard rattes
basket down the boulder while he climbed few
reached for them. things began to happen .I.
r.tier Dsnss ana ssSsa alass. 4 his a.:
s.s a. :: a. The g. .n.
At s ':ss e: from sss
sound sweied into a low. oninous hum. ~
Graham realized he
+ i. t.ssi. "a s. .y sisss s.ts.
% .ss s .ess . sS I'D ;, i I
sounded II: i.
roed tree trunk another reared its head ratified
things flashing through your In spill.
remembered everything heard raters
for in late rate about seek
5 ~ at @ % e e
where bitten My uncle told me Of bitten in
they
had space,
boulder my gun fishing basket.
he beating fantcaly
at the stick and threw away as hard as could and tore through
suddenly He Heard Another Pitched, ominous Hum.
Graham boulder where left his
Of breath and IKE Leaf an, Hs d had n b. ns his
be- DOWN to % And s
heard another low pitched om n buzz.
another big ratte How did m know but
Gee ees na @ missed me By
the right
AND NJ. v wsu Il. miss s m. wa. tn. snake. and
couldn't OF boulder without getting its strike
ns .ss 70 s u. ~
BY hst.ted only an instant hoped for the best
The top Of cedar tree broke Grahams fall
the terrible scratches body and face wen. home
foS them until ser cold weather set in and The snakes al
= " @' '>' 9 cop,ash.-wsu serv,e.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

NlO. 1oS1-Llttle girls SnOulQ De
L seen (if not heardD in simple,
flare-skirted frocks like this one,
that looks wee at the waist, flaunts
a narrow ribbon sash, and bright
rows of braid or ribbon. For
school and everyday, make this
dress of gingham, percale or ba-
tiste, with ricrac for trimming. It
will be equally pretty for dress
up, in taffeta or organdie, with
velvet or ribbon trim.
Slenderizing Lines.
No. 1686-A lovely dress for after
noon parties is this new one with
a princess skirt, v-neckline and
jabot trim. Every detail is de-
signed to make you look simmer.
The bodice fits beautifully, thanks
to darts on the shoulders and gath
,ers above the waist. And of course
nothing could be more slenderiz-
ing than a. skirt like this. Choose
fat crepe, small-igured silk print,
georgette or chiffon for this de-
sign.
The Patterns.
No. 1851 is designed for sizes 4,
6, 8, 10 and IL years. Size 6 re-
quires rs yards of 35-inch mate
rial, with 7 yards of braid or rib
bon to trim, and ~ yards ribbon
for belt.
No. 1886 is designed for sizes SO,
SO, 40, A, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
SO requires AZ yards of 39-inch
material, with ia yards of edging.
Spring Pattern Book Ready.
Send is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring Pattern Book. Make
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
Uncle Mi6
Says: ~
And Release Is Easier

And Release Is Easier :.
The boredom of having too
much of everything is no greater
than the boredom of having moth
ing.
at isn't loaded" never re-
assured living soul.
A friend is one who thinks you
are a dear old cuss when your
opinion differs from his.
Not by Compulsion
The best improving" of moral
character is by advice and ex-
ample.
Safety is the dividend paid by
caution.
When dog growls over his food
he likes it. but with q man it is
different.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
WHAT to EAT and WHY

the chances are that it will be d.
gested satisfactorily by all normal
individuals.
Be- Tranquil At MesIiimss
In view Of the fact that tran
quillity Of mind is essential - -
proper utilization Of fosd, hs0s-
makers should remember neveR
to discuss unpleasant subjects a
meal times. Don't mag the eAR-
dren about eating, or eheese TIT
time to discuss their lapses ffso
discipline. Don't tam abouk
finances or take up real or faneiea
grievances with your husband. Lei
such matters wait until the meal
has been digested.
II these suggestions were more
generally followed, it is almost
certain that we would hear much
less conversation about foods that
cause distress, much more whole
some talk about the pleasures Of
the table. p!
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

A strange coincidence distinguishes
the Lincoln medals struck at Chicago
early in 1855 from other varieties
commemorating our martyred Presi-
dent The diverse die, showing .
bearded bust of Lincoln, cracked after
few impressions and had to be REIN
forced, and this crack, says an official
of the Detroit Coin club, Is clearly
visible on the medals. II extends from
below the right eye down through the
lobe Of one ear and across the metal
surface in q course similar to that
taken by the assassin's bullet on April
II, 1855.
A Strange Market
One Of the worlds Oldest and strans-
est markets Is the huge outdoor camel
market in Tripoli, North Africa, which
attracts more than 5000 Arabs and
their families each month from ali
parts Of the Libyan desert. Carrying
al their worldly possessions on the
backs. Of camels, these Arab nomsds
travel - far a 1000 miles to sell
camel buy yard-goods for clothing
and meet friends. 81
First Pension Law
The first pension act enacted by
congress was passed March Is, 1878.
It granted officers SO month and
privates 8 q month during life, pro-
vided they served nine months or
more in the Continental army or
navy, or to the end of the Revolu-.
tionary war and could prove the need
of money.
Mentions the Divining Rod
In his book on metals, de Re
Metallica" Q5S0), Georgius Asricols
mentions the divining rod, saying: "A
miner should be good and serious and
should not make use of an enchanted
twig. If he is prudent and skilled, he
should follow the natural indications
which he can see and dig"
Used veneers for Inlay
Veneers for inlay were used by the
ancient Egyptians.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

~ 10 30 DdSlC 10
good health that it
should be upper
most in the mind
Of every individual
who desires to pro-
mote physical and
mental efficiency.
And it is also nat
ural for a person to
be guided by past
experience in de-
termining what he
ehn,,II aaf onI
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

various dishes that are best
left alone, is to wonder how
they manage to find anything
to eat at all, in view of the
many good foods they con-
slider taboo!
Certainly there is no objection to
food as the topic of conversation.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room l0z0.
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each. ..
g Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
HIDES
ACNE TRADING co.
etidss. Pslts, Furs and mstais
eof3 Montana Avs.-eliiinos
Branches at Forsyth and Powell
BARBER SCHOOLS

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF our SPECIAL
summer rates and learn barbering the
Nationally Recognized Moler Way. Your
Commission win help pay your tuition.
MolER'S
<os West Trent Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
c. Houston Goudi.s Reveals Several Reasons Why
Food Sometimes Dsagrees; Warns Against
Eating When Tired or Worried
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

A GREAT many people have the unfortunate habit of
warning friends and acquaintances against this that
food the ground that it is difficult to digest sis
almost digestive Distress especially
the wrong time of day in with the wrong
foods" Indeed. to hear and recount the
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

in the alimentary canal, with the
subsequent formation of gases and
decomposition products. But in
stead of recognizing the true cause
Of the trouble, many people erro-
neously blame the food itself!
Medical men have frequently
noticed that people often develop
gastric disturbances when they
suffer financial reverses, and con-
tinue to suffer from them until
their financial condition improves
"a striking demonstration of the
importance of banishing fear and
worry!
Never Eat When Tired ,
Almost any food may cause dis
tress when one is suffering from
fatigue. So it is unwise to sit down
to large meal when exhausted
from too much physical or mental
work, A brief rest before eating
will put the body in much better
shape to receive and assimilate
the food.
Then, if the meal is served in
pleasant surroundings, and if the
food is flavorful and well cooked,
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
Through Trials

Through Trials
''It is true saying that a man
must eat a peck of salt with his
friend before he knows him.
Cervantes.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
10 Check Constipaioa
Get at Its Cause!

II constipation has you down %
you feel heavy, tired and dppey,
its time you did something a6oue
It. And something more than tust
taking Q physici You should ct
at the cause Of the trouble.
II you eat the super-re6ned
food most people eat, the chances
are the difnculty Is simple-yog
don't get enough "bulk." And
bulk" doesn't mean heavy food
It's o kind of food that Isn't con-
sumed in the body. but leaves .
soft bulky" massin the tntestinek
II this common form Of cun-
stipation Is your trouble. eat
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day and drink plenty a
water. All-Bran isn't q medicine
its q crunchy. toasted, nptyj-
tio1s cereal. And 1t Will help you
not only to get regular but to keep
regular, day after day. Made By
Kellogg's in Battle Greek. Sold
By every grocer.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

MAY! Whexe OId IoU Ca
Such Lovely PeEsnnials2'
"From clari 6ardnB N.1.eia. O.ex. -
Mr.. Gardner gave me my choice of 81 vsriesi.A
They sre healthy. hardy. ,ysar-old planra, N.Y.
'Rish, now. Mr.. Gardner d featuring 'nev-
friend offerI For only 75f In cash OF st.npa, ~
will send you II Of these plants-rwo each of -
choicest varieties, And he will rive yoa q 81
package of 'Miraele Grows liquid ra.ne 80
enough to make gallons. You use h hass1
Of water when setting out your plsnta. Thek6
no danger Of over-dosase OF burning"
Desr Resde5. Se.i ~ ~ u sesMes - Co. -
VII ash Jos rhess ptasb snd psf sRssuk
Grov" - fms for esyiy pissnas.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Focus on AN-Americos' Debuts
As Lions Face Cards, Eagles
Play Pirates in Openers

The National Football League Of
ficially will begin its 1889 cham
pionship campaign today.
Two games are on tap today. one
at Detroit and the other at Phila-
delphia. The Detroit game pits
the Lions against the Chicago Car
dinals
The Lions will unveil Johnny Pin
gel, Michigan States all-America
halfback, and Howie Weiss, Wis
consin's all-America fullback.
The Cardinals will counter by in
Producing Marshall Goldberg, Pitts
all-America halfback, and XII AID
rich, Texas Christians all-Amer-
ica center, to the pro game.
Focus on O'Brien's Debut.
The game at Philadelphia will
mark the pro debut of Davey
OBrien, Texas Christians mighty
atom. The revitalized Pittsburgh
Pirates will provide the opposition
The Eagles, definitely on the up
swing last season, are expected to
be a championship factor this year
provided O'Brien can give them the
big thing they lacked in the last
campaign-an extraordinary passer
However, the Eagles are quite like
ly to encounter plenty of difficulty
in their opening game. The Pirates
have engineered some shrewd trades
one of which brought them Sam
Francis, former Nebraska all-Amer-
lea fullback, from the Chicago
Bears. Also, they have picked of
some exceptional rockies, the prize
catch being Hugh Mccullough, sem
sational Oklahoma halfback.
Before the week Is over, three
Evening star., 1939-09-10
FAST Johnston Rated
Close 10 Battles
By F|aherty
Rock to Set First Pro
Test in Boston Tilt;
Furkos Improved
BY RAY FLAHERTY,


BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Because our
cross-country trip restricted us this
week to three short workouts, I
don't imagine we will show the same
improvement against the Eastern
All-Stars here Monday night as we
showed last week at Los Angeles
over the previous game at San Fran
cisco.
Our contest with the Bulldogs def.
nitely revealed us more improved in
one week than in any similar period
since starting training.
Eager to See Johnston.
I'm looking forward to the game
here with a great deal of anticipa-
ton, however, principally because il
will afford us the first look at Jimmy
Johnston under fire. He left us in
Spokane to join the All-Stars in
Chicago, so that we haven't seen
him even in scrimmage.
From the few times I've seen him
run through signals, though. I'd say
that he looks more like Cliff Battles
in action than any other man I've
ever seen. He's the biggest and
probably the fastest back on the
squad and has a terrific change of
pace. He differs from our other
new runner, Dick Todd, in that Todd
is more the jackrabbit sort, who
scampers here, there and everywhere
once he's through the line. Johnston
merely changes pace in a sustained
| drive in one direction.
Farkas Gains Confidence.
I know Washington fans are quite
interested in Andy Farkas, and for
their information I'm glad to report
that Andy seemingly has more conf
dence in himself than last year.
Probably because of this the players
all seem to have more confidence in
him, too, and he looks set for a big
year.
The change in weather naturally
is going to affect us a little, but not
much, I'm sure. The whole squad
is in such good physical condition
that I think they can take" the
warmer and possibly more humid
climates than if they had trained in
it and were weaker as a result.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Skeet Shots Priminq
For Mary|and-D.
Open Tourney

Skeet-shooting devotees of Mary
land, Virginia and the District will
spend their spare time this week
priming for the second annual
Maryland-District open shoot sched-
uled Saturday and Sunday on the
Glen Burnie Club grounds.
A large entry list, which will ex-
ceed last years by a wide margin,
augers we'll for keen shooting and
possibly a few new records.
Events are scheduled in every di-
vision from sub small bore with
shells of one-half ounce load, to the
all-bore championship. Events are
scheduled for both men and women
in individual competition, doubles
and five-man teams. The meet Is
sanctioned by the National Skeet
Shooting Association.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Hoyos Suffer Slight Damage
As Capitals College Squads
Get Rough on Gridiron

Firing began in earnest along the
collegiate football front yesterday
as Maryland. Georgetown and Cath
olic University gridmen chose up
sides and charged at one another
with the enthusiasm of couple
of stray bulls. Casualties were sur
prisingly few. with the heavy dam
age centered in Georgetown, where
Jack Hagerty drove the Hoyas
through a two-hour scrimmage.
Latest additions to the George
town casualty list are Joe Daniels,
husky tackle who may do much of
the kicking this season, and who
suffered a twisted knee; Pat Pater-
noster, center, who pulled up with
similar injury, and Johnny Nc
Mahon. sophomore guard, who left
the field with a banged up shoulder.
All will be out a few days at least.
One of the queerest accidents re-
ported from the Hilltop involves
Dom Montanero, who took his work
too seriously in Thursdays workout
and came down with a siege of foot
blisters At the university hospital
last night he was reported doing
: well, but will be confined to his bed
another week.
Hagerty was satisfied with the
teams defensive work as whole,
but saw nothing heartening in an
offensive way. It's a safe wager
Evening star., 1939-09-10

the Hoyas will spend most Of their
time polishing up their running
game this week.
Dobson Gets Line on Terps.
Maryland, it's lettermen and most
promising candidates spread out
over three teams, drilled more than
an hour under actual combat con-
ditions and when Coach Frank Dob
son finally called off the boys he
had a fairly comprehensive idea Of
their respective abilities.
Dobson limited his offense to
four plays and emphasized block
ing more than ball carrying. All
but Frank Skotnicki. a back, and
Bob Brown, tackle, both ailing, saw
service.
The first team. so-called, lined
up with Dick Shaffer and Beau
Beamer at ends; Ralph Burlin and
Ralph Albarano. tackles; George
Gienger and George Lawrence,
guards; Bob Smith, center; Joe
Murphy, quarterback; Johnny
bOyOd dllu oOo ol olll' nan Ce'Sho,
and Milton Lumsden, fullback.
All of this group, with the excep-
ton of Lumsden, who graduated
from jayvee ranks, and Burlin, a
soph, are lettermen.
Catholic University's hopefuls
worked a double shift, taking the
field one hour against the fresh
men in kicking and passing drill
then branching off into real intra-
squad practice. All things consid-
cred, Coach Dutch" Bergman was
satisfied with the results, although
the usual early season roughness
was glaringly evident.
To avoid injuries. the Cards
worked out in a 20-yard strip of
territory near the goal line and
employed only one formation
"Frenchy" Moutenot, the silver
haired halfback on whom Bergman
is counting so heavily, got loose
twice for runs of Is to 18 yards
and the knee he injured seemed as
good as ever. Moutenot's effective
ness was lessened last year by the
injury, which cut short his playing
time.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Skins Boston TussIe
Gives First Line on
Meade, Johnston
Much Expected Of Rook
Backs; One More to Be
Dropped From Squod
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star Staf Correspondent.


BOSTON, Sept. Back East
once more. with the consoling reall-
zation that they won't be called
upon again this season to make as
long a trip as the one they COM
pleted today, the Redskins staged
three-hour workout this afternoon
and then hit the hay early for their
first sleep in bed in four nights.
Tomorrow afternoon they will
take another and final workout for
Monday nights game with Lou Lit
ties Eastern All-Stars, a majority
of whom were members of the squad
which held the New York Giants
to a 100 victory last Thursday.
Test for Meade, Johnston.
Although it will be Coach Ray
Flaherty's last look at his team in
action before sending it into its Ma
tional League opener at Philadel-
phia a week from tomorrow, it also
will be his first observation of Half
backs Jim Meade and Jimmy john.
ston under fire and that is the
major point of interest. With
Meade's broken cheek bone fully
mended and Johnston's ankle able
to give him full support again, both
will make their first bids to justify
claims of big-league caliber.
For each, brilliant futures in the
pro game have been predicted. After
seeing him run only few times,
Flaherty was so bold as to state
that Johnston reminded him of Cliff
Battles, while Meade has been
stamped by Owner George Marshall
as Washington best contribution
to the National League since Tuffy
Leemans.
Ak to Fall on One More.
The game is to be the last with
the Redskins for one of the pres
ent squad of "a players. The Tribe
bosses plan to take only 80 players
the league limit for the first two
championship games - back o
Washington on Tuesday. With
Charley Holm gone because of a
bad knee, another still must be cut
loose.
Tomorrow's workout, incidentally,
will be under the supervision OF AS
sistant Coach Roy Baker, as Fla
herty is joining Owner George Mar
shall in Philadelphia to scout the
Eagles opener with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

more teams will begin, title COM
petition and the Pirates second
game will be matter of history.
Thursday, Pittsburgh will meet
Brooklyn in the Dodgers home
opener. This will be the first night
game of the season. The follow
ing night, the Chicago Bears open
their season by engaging Cleve-
land at Soldier Field.
Brooklyn, like Philadelphia, was
an improved team last year. The
addition of several talented fresh
men, notably Waddie Young, Okla
homa's all-America end, and Bob
Haak. Indiana's star tackle, may
be all the Dodgers need to be a
title threat.
Bears Backfield Stronger.
The Bears, always title factor,
have added backfield strength in
Billy Patterson from Baylor and
Sid Luckman from Columbia.
Earl Dutch" Clark, beginning his
first season as head coach of the
Cleveland club, has cleaned house.
Only eight members of last years
squad survived his rebuilding pro-
gram. Thus, the Rams must be re-
garded as the mystery team.
Washington's Redskins and Green
Bay will launch their campaigns
September IT. The Packers will open
against the Cardinals at Green Bay
and Philadelphia will be host to
the Redskins.
Oddly enough, the New York
Giants, 1898 champions, will be the
last team to get into the cham
pionship scramble. They start by
meeting the Eagles at Philadelphia
| Sunday, September "a.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
|nfantrYmen Retain
,30-CaIiber Crown
Camp Perry
Hit 2,757, Beot Cavalry
By a Points; District
Guurdsmen Score
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. g.
The American doughboy, armed
with his service rifle, still is a
tough customer.
The Infantry squad of 10, selected
from the Nations rifle-toting con-
tingent, retained it's .30-caliber
team championship today at the
national matches, beating out 126
other teams with a score Of 2,757
of 5000, scored on five different
stages.
Although the total was the Sec
ond lowest winning count in the
long history of the classic encoun-
ter, it was racked up under ad-
verse wind and light conditions, es-
pecially on todays 1,000-yard stage.
Cavalry Is Second.
The Cavalry team wound up only
four points off the race on 600 shots
fired at various yardages with 2,753.
The Marine team was third with
2.751. Ohio's National Guard was
fourth with 2,7l3, outranking the
Engineers on the 1,000-yard scores
as the two teams finished with the
same totals. Marine Corps Re-
serves were sixth with 2,702.
Today's big match wound up the
annual cartridge carnival, and the
4,OO0-odd marksmen scattered to the
four points of the compass.
Third Corps Gets Trophy.
The Third Corps Area R. o. T. c.
team won the Minuteman Trophy
offered to the highest team of the
Reserve Officers Corps and the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps with
1884. This team was captained by
Willard c. Jensen of Washington,
D. c.
His father, Maj just C. Jensen
captained the District National
Guard team, which scored 2,611 to
land in class c. The National Guard
team summary.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Bad Knee Retires
Holm for Year

Charley Holm, highly publicized
Alabama backfield star, was lost
to the Washington Redskins for
the season yesterday when it was
discovered upon examination by
DR.. Robert E. Moran that his in
jured knee would require at least
a years rest.
Holm will be placed on the vol
untary retired list, it was an
nounced by George Marshall,
owner of the Redskins.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Two Golf Tournaments
On Tup Tomorrow

Two small tournaments are on
tomorrow for brace of links
groups. At Alexandria, Belle Haven
course Mid-Atlantic pros will gather
to play in a amateur tourna-
ment, with the simonpures playing
from scratch.
The Mid-Atlantic Association OF
Greenkeepers will stage their month
ly affair at Columbia tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Virginia Mines Defied
By Tukomo's Stors

Takoma Recreation League Off
Gals have selected an all-star team
for the 1889 baseball campaign and
challenge Ballston and Arlington
County Leagues to do likewise to
play Johnny Stone benefit game.
The lineup includes Richard
Goodman, first base; Alvin Han
lein, second base; William Elicit,
shortstop; Charles Hodgkin. third
base; John Smith, left field; Peter
Gregory, center field; Jessie Mess
mer, right field; Don Wilson,
catcher; William Fisher, Aron Sell
verman, John Lyon and Richard
Price, utility.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Cosmopolitan Golfers
Hold Meet Thursday

Cosmopolitan Club golfers will
compete Thursday for the Henry
Slicer Owens trophy in field day
tourney to be held at Washington
Golf and Country Club William L.
King has one leg on the cup, which
must be won three times for per-
manent possession. Fred Bamman
is in charge of the golf program.
President Edmund o. Carl will
present the prizes at dinner to be
held at the club. An entertainment
program has been arranged by Ed
Randels, entertainment chairman
for the Cosmopolitan Club.