davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31

pulled siding
paced and down the platform big Russian said something him
Russian.
geicuated finally grabbed gum
tried pull the but the Russian powerful brute He
running He threw them
made mad dash for the station
fight Just the Russian broke loose and
At his back he started after him.
Says he 81 went bursting into the station the whole
singing talking and yelling Lots Of them had rifles
hand grenades tied their belts
spotted
seen me first because he raising his gum"
II Was a Question Who Would Shoot First.
a As automatic, nd it q question Of whether
whipped up 60. big
was For .econd-wenI almost opened on
bunch Of them, but l caught myself just in time"
1t tough spot and Sam knew it. Here whole roonfu
wild Russians and he had just shot their he started
the door, Of them would be shooting
pened ered be general with Americans fighting
troop train full Bolshevs And what the point would
had = my head" he and decided "a bluff
as1 and 70 the door '' zns & sppd %
thing that probably saved Me In swinging tight
doing .t squeezed the trigger too hard HANe o. she
That bullet struck behind
falling
must have thought shell had burst there They turned
in place
"And where the other three los! Sam. "They
ss % s % , m @
to tell the others the Russians had
says certainly
TIA. station He jus. dd. have time to think about 1T eny
I'D ,a :, s of the snade' those
Boy that WOULD have ssss an ssy ::e
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
AROUND
I THE HOUSE

Good for Flannels.-A teaspoon
Of glycerin in the rinsing water
makes fannels come out like new.
Rinse Lingerie Well. - When
washing fine lingerie, follow the
suds with at least two and pref
erably three rinsings.
Cleaning Window Shades.-Light
window shades may be cleaned
with . flannel cloth dipped in -four.
Salad Molds.-Muffin pans make
good individual molds for gelatin
salads and for macaroni and
cheese mixtures.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Uncle Mi6
&v: ~
Wouldn't It thought

Speaking of happenings never to
be forgotten-sleeping on a bed of
real roses would be unforgettably
memorable.
Travel has another virtue be.
sides broadening the mind. II
accustoms one to being an
n0yed.
We might answer SO out of 100
questions in an intelligence, test
but that wouldn't qualify us for
any particular kind of job.
What Caesarism Does
Nero was a kind of imbecile.
What was to be gained by perse-
cutting the Christians? But then
most of the Caesars were lacking
In judgment.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Did You Know

COME facts known only to
- certain schoolboys Gas re-
corded on test papers) are
that:
Etcetera is a sign used to
make people believe you know
more than you do"
SIN Venice the people 70
along the canals in gorgonzo-
las"
"An anachronism is a thing
a man puts in writing in the
past before it has taken place
in the future"
"A synonym is a word you
use in place of another when
you can't spell the one you first
thought Of"
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
NERVOUS?

Do goo feel 20 nervous you want to sereamf
Are you GRO. and irritablsf Do you scold
thoss dearest to youf
II your nerves are on edge and you fed
You need good general system tonic, try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND,
made especially for WOMEN.
For over 60 yeafs one woman has told an.
other how 70 90 smiling thru with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. Il helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
nom annoying symptoms which often 90
company female functional disorders.
Why mot give Il . chance to help your
Over ona million women have written IN
ssporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compeund. ,..E
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
How Is Women Lost UgIv
FAT In Special n. 7. Test

d made right here In U. S. A. TN.
famous English formula :
Ana this b. IMPORTANT: Kfusehen .
NOT harmful. Il ID net inst enc SAN =
seme people ignsrantIy believe. BaAhss,
rs . blend 81 . active ninerals, vhisk
when dissolved In water make . hsalfH.
Isi mineral drink similar - effective
gene fer years. A Jar u krusehen esG6
snly . few cents an1 lasts . wssks.
So. fat ladies-get some gumptioal
MAKE UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK
to the above Plan for 20 days and just -
II you don't lose fat and feel healtkisr
and younger. You can NJ Krusrhea p
drugEists everyuhers. y
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Ask ysuP Dseses " q Isn't
0eod Wsy. Reed EVERY Wsri

NEW YORK. N. YIN a test by
prominent N. Y. Physician and nationally
known newspaper woman-2S women lost
. total of 2S6 lbs. in 20 days. YOU, too,
can follow this SAME, SENSIBLE plan
right at home and here il is:
First Of all go light on fatty meats and
sweets. Eat beautifully Of lean meats. fish.
fowl. fresh fruits and vegetables. And for
proper functionine by removal of accumu-
lated wastes take . half teaspoonful of
kruschen IN hot water every morn
n. DON'T MISS A MORNING. Eruschen
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Hdnging Droperies
Over French Doors
D. RUTH WYETH SPEARS

q" NEED some help" my
= friends voice said over the
telephone. "The living room dra-
peries are finished. am bursting
with pride over them, but don't
know how to hang the ones for the
French DOORS"
Eyes, ! want to cover the door
frame at the sides, but can't COW
er much Of the door because il
must open and shut without inter-
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Bad Boy of the Mayhower

A MoNG the Pilgrim Fathers who
- = came over on the Mayfiower
was John Ellington, accompanied
by his wife and two sons, Francis
and John Jr. Early in that historic
voyage young John disgraced him.
self. While playing in the family's
cabin with his fathers fowlinR
piece. he fired the weapon close to
an open key Of powder. ''Only the
Lords mescy saved the ship cad
the entire company from being
blown to pieces" writes q pious
historian of those days.
After the Pilgrims had settled
Plymouth. young Johnny got into
another scrape. He wandered OF
into the woods one day by himself.
When he failed to return, a party
set out to look for him. After q
weeks futile search, it Was learned
that he was in an Indian village 20
miles south Of Plymouth.
His mother shed tears of graft
tude when friendly Indians brought
him back. but seine Of the Pilgrims
were "sorely vexed" because he had
put them to all this bother. No
doubt, he came by his trouble-mak.
ing honestly for his father was that
kind Of man. In fact, John Billing
ton, senior, has the unenviable dis
tinction Of being the first person
hanged in Plymouth colony. He
quarreled with young John New.
comm, waylaid him and shot him
down. For this willful murder ssby
PLANE and notorious evidence" he
was hanged on September 50, 1880.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Afectionate Authority

AuecuOnate AutnOf1Jy
He makes great mistake whe
supposes that authority is firmer
or better established when it =
founded by force than that which
is welded by affection.-Terence.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
~ NN' eAs1 ~.

5 yards of 39inch material; VI
short sleeves, ~ yards.
No. 1705 is designed for sizes n
IA, 16, 10, 20 and 40. Size II ~
quires AZ yards of 39-inch matexL
al, and III yards of ribbon In
bows. To line bolero takes II
yards.
Spring and Summer Pattern Bssk.
Send is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book, which is now ready. Mans
yourself attractive, practical an
becoming clothes, selecting d.
signs from the Barbara Bell well
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Send your order to The SEWING
Circle Pattern Dept, Room l016,
I'll W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, m
Price of patterns. Is cents In
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
c0nsTIPATED
Deaf Lot oas, nsrvs Pres
surs Keep yeu Miserable

Aspps.. EhsT: ks.unSisssa sssss s s.sl
- Tie bowale and prsss on nesyes In The dfgss.
ave tsase: THIS nerve. pressure esusss had
eshs.. z dsn. lssx feeling. hilicS. sPslls. ~
figstsd feed start. = dssay foEniss Gas.
ed.g!a9 % eour etomaeh. odd tndigotioa,
. - 49,. - ss:;.i.s =. e ..sky:S:
=. Il. ~ .s.p. Yoa ;son s: xsc g: 81,
.llisiis I've ses Dc D6tBIE Acfi0N
-yta nssd, This ed!eient sarminstivs eashastis
lsually elsan the hvsls IN lsss than ,tVO
beua Ne waiting 1w evanisht Rid.
81 - ~ Dig s1srO
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31

Character Earned
Property may be inherited;
character must be won.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

and feet before he got to her, and
at places the ledge was only eigh-
teen inches wide. If he had missed
his footing, he probably would have
fallen to his death. But for the light
of his f1ashlight, he said, he could
not have undertaken the rescue.
Slater tied a rope around the
woman and other members of the
party pulled her to the ledge
above. He followed, and the entire
party made a fire in a safe place
and remained on the mountain I'm
til daybreak. Con stable Isham
feared that, had Miss Gerson been
left there much longer, dizziness or
fear might have caused her to step
off the ledge.
Coincident with the award to
Slater, the Foundation announced
it will begin to consider nomina-
lions for awards to be made during
1889. Awards of certificates, med
ais and sometimes cash are made
to persons who save life through
the use of emergency lighting de-
vices. By this the Foundation means
lanterns, lamps, flashlights, torches,
ETC., as distinguished from perman-
ent lighting systems.
Nominations may be addressed
to the Foundation in New York
City. The Foundation, which 10 en-
dowed. presents these awards %
one of it's many safety and acci-
dent prevention activities. IL Is
composed of officials of the Red
Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
other organizations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
CASCADE LOCKS BECOMES
FIRST BONNEVILLE CUSTOMER

The City of Cascade Locks-situ-
ated almost in the shadow of Bonnie
vile Dam-will be the first regular
electric customer of the huge federal
navigation and hydroelectric project
on the Columbia River.
A contract approved by the city
council authorizes Administrator j. d.
Ross to deliver to the community an
initial supply of 200 kilowatts of
power for a period of twenty years.
Cascade Locks will pay $3.50 a kilo-
watt-year for primary energy-the
uniform price for Bonneville power
everywhere on the broad transmission
network. However, if the city con-
structs it's own line to the power plant
Il few miles westward, it may pur-
chase electricity at the lower rate of
s14.5O.
Execution of the first Bonneville
contract revealed the terms upon
which Columbia River power will be
soldto districts and cities throughout
the Northwest. Cascade Locks will
Pay an average of about one-third of
q cent per kilowatt-hour for wholesale
power. The city in turn, agrees that as
rapidly as possible it will institute
retail residential rates set by the Ad-
ninistrator.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
RIGHT OUT OF.THE AIR

HELEBRITIES always add zest to
~ radio. One of the daytime pro-
grams to present them in novel
way is the Jane Arden" series,
heard over the NBC-Blue network
weekdays. Already such celebrities
as Novelist Thyra Samter Winslow,
the Duchess Carafa d'Andria, Bran
don Peters and Walter Slezak, the
latter two being stage stars. have
been heard on the program. All of
them have played themselves in the
serial, being written into the story.
The plot of the story deals with
James search for big news yarn in
the mythical kingdom of Anderia
and it is logical that she should
meet celebrities in her daily work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

Because she is so versatile,
Angelina Orr, network actress shown
above, has been made permanent
member of the Wednesday night
Obs ut Can Be Done" program.
She plays all types of parts from
young girls to old women.
number Of musicians we're seen
in the audience. of a recent Dave
Elman Hobby Lobby" program.
Check-up revealed that their in
terest centered in John Buss, who
makes musical instruments out Of
aluminium. What particularly in
trigued the professionals was one OF
his home made instruments which
combined the effects of a harp,
piano, guitar and mandolin and
which took four years to perfect.
In the event that Kate Smith takes
her entire troup to the San Fran
cisco Worlds Fair in April, she may
be induced to make another movie
while on the coast. The Songbird Of
the South has already starred in two
pictures.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

A DARING rescue of young wo-
man mountain climber, who
was trapped on a narrow ledge of
rock where a mis-step would have
meant fall of 400 feet, has won
a Light for Life Foundation award
for Alan j. Slater. of Keene Valley.
N. Y.
Slater succeeded in getting to
che trapped woman, Miss Maria
Gerson, after a half dozen other
members of the rescue party had
failed. The young woman was TAX
ing an unfamiliar route down
mountain above Chapel Pond, near
Keene Valley. in the Adirondack
Mountains, when she reached the
ledge. She had planned to walk
along it until she found a place to
continue the descent, but the ledge
soon became so narrow that she
was afraid to go farther.
Below was a sheer drop of 400
feet to the pond. In desperation,
she tried to climb to the ledge
above. but although she had slid
down it, the rock was too steep
and smooth for her to get up again.
Completely trapped. Miss Ger.
son sat down to wait for help A
motorist on the Chapel Pond road,
a few hundred feet away. luckily
saw her, and reported her plight
to Constable William H. Isham A
rescue party was hastily organized.
When Slater reached the ledge,
it was dark. Carefully and slowly.
he inched his way toward the wo-
man He had to cover about thous-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

Lawrence Tibbett, pictured above,
Is a coast-to-coast coTnmuter this
winter by reason of his appearance
on the big Sunday night show from
Hollywood with Ronald Colman,
Carole Lombard and Cary Grant,
and his appearances at the Metro
politan Opera House in New York
City. The Tibbett tripping is be-
lieved to be unique in radio annals
Sonny Edwards who plays "Wayne
Grub" In Zone Mans Family" re-
Gently won the National Oratorical
Co"'ost in Wooster, Ohio. The amaz-
in Incidence is that Minetta Ellen,
"M Ga1er Barbour" of Zone Mans
Family" won the same honor thirty
years ago.
IT Northwestern University stu
dents hadn't liked the music of Orrin
Tucker so well, he might be Or
Tucker today, for 1t was his success
at student dances that prompted him
to give up the study of medicine for
a musical career.
The name Sinclair has been a sig
niiicant one in the life OF Janet
Logan The attractive actress re-
Gently completed run as Paula
Sinclair in "Backstage Wife" and
nov she's playing Sandra Sinclair in
Romance of Helen Trent"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

employment Compensation claims are
taken, for applicants to put in their
claims and to report weekly as requir-
cd.
In Lincoln county these itinerant
points are located at:
Davenport, City Hail. each Tues.
day. Lincoln, Lincoln Hall. each Tues
day.
All eligible unemployed should con-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

tact the nearest office of the Wash
ington State Employment Service and
where these offices are too far away
an itinerant service is being set up so
the claimants can report to represent
ative of the Employment Service and
Unemployment Compensation Division.
All claimants reporting to an timer
ant point should note the day and
place of netting and make it point
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

to put their claims in weekly.
1t is very important that a claimant
have with him his Social Security Ac
count Number card and Employment
Service Identification card, if he has
one.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
ITINERANT SERVICE FOR
WASH. STATE UNEMPLOYED

The Washington State Unemploy-
ment Compensation Division, Wash
ington State Employment Service. are
instituting an itinerant service to
various points in the state too far re-
moved from Offices of the Washington
State Employment Service, where I'm
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, Athinq

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Jointsp Do you Get up Nights, OF
snner from Burning Passages, Frequent
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and EnerTy3
y SO, the true cause often may be germs
SSeyeloped in the body during colds, or BY
nao teeth or tonsilS that need removing.
oranes OF your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
csnt nelp much because they don't fight the
stocked by all druggists. starts fighting Kid
ney germs In hours and must prove entirely
eatlSlactory IN l week and be exactly the
enteed. Telephone your druggist for Cysfcx
(Stss-tex)a today. The guarantee protects
SeuL Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
N EU RITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
eotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
su6er. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-03
MARDI GRAS DAY IN NEW
ORLEANS A BLAZE OF GLORY
Wife of Joe Louis Presents Keys
Of City To Queen

Butler was in charge Of the fifth
titled, aThe Head Hunters Charles
Fisher served as the mayor OF Zulu
land and John Il. Metoyer, president
Of the Zulu Social and Pleasure club,
was on hand to supervise the parade.
Arthur Carter jr headed the Zulu
police department who aided local
police in clearing The way through
crowds as the parade passed. Man
uei Bernard was chief duke Of the
day.
At Geddes & Moss, the champions
wife Mrs. Barrow was presented
with an autographed cocanut, The
Customary souvenir Of the Znlus, and
Mrs. Gertrude Geddes Willis, presi-
dent of the undertaking company,
and Dr.. w. A. Willis made welcome
addresses.
The Jolly Boys and Girls parade
with three beautiful floats were also
entertained at Geddes Il Moss dur
ing the day. Charles Essex was king
and Miss Nancy Mitchell queen.
Maids were the Misses Dorothy
Jackson, Bernice Malrey, Hazel De-
CUR and Agnes Wdodard. Train
bearers Marion and Deloris Pauffey
and the parade's theme was The
Jolly Gold Diggers Of 1882 The
floats were artistic and the king aud
queen and their court were dressed
IN beautiful costumes.
Throughout Mardi Gras day, mask
ers and spectators iammed the
streets with many funny costumes
and get-ups drawing laughs. Some
were Ferdinand the Bull" clowns,
jockeys, men dressed as women and
women AS men, devils, skeletons,
savages, cowboys, cowgirls, tramps,
pirates, etc. Every dance hall was
jammed and there was dancing on
the streets until a change III the
weather forced many inside, Decora-
tions throughout the city made the
town a riot Of color.
All in all il was great day and
Orlaanians and visitors wended their
way, tired and footsore, TO homes
and hotels, sorry that they hadn't
seen everything, but admitting that
ii had been glorious Carnival.
Sack clothes were donned by the
devout and ashes Of penitence were
smeared upon the foreheads Of wor-
shippers in Catholic churches begin
ming the Lenten season at midnight
last Tuesday and continuing for 40
days,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-03

NEW ORLEANS, March ! tBy
Eddie Burbridge fog tNP)New
Orleans settled back INTO routine
and the Lenten season of 40 days
after one of the most brilliant carni-
val celebrations of all-time that cur
minated in Mardi Gras day last
Tuesday. Visitors galore from near
" every city in the country includ-
ing New York, Detroit, Los Angeles,
Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, etc, flooded the old
Crescent City for the gala occasion,
and many were lucky enough to se-
cure invitations to the Carnival balls
that preceded Mardi Gras day.
On that day Of masking in the
streets, parades and all-day dancing
filled with color and gaiety, natives
of the city and their visitors put IN
a day Of wild fun with the town go.
ing as mad as corral of Utter
bugs The Zulus with Allen James
as king and Miss Odette DeLille as
queen staged their most spectacular
parade and gained honor after hon
or as they wound in snake-like fash
ion through the streets Of the city.
One Of the first stops afer King luiu
and his tribe had disembarked from
the royal yacht as South Claiborne
front Of the city hall where he was
greeted with toast by Mayor Ro-
bert Maestri. 1t was the first time
in the history Of the carnival that a
Negro parade has been routed
through st. Charles street and been
received by the mayor.
Later thousands milled around
Geddes Il Moss Undertaking and
Embalming company, Ltd, on Jack
son avenue, where the king received
his queen and toasted her with cham
pagne. II was here that Mrs. Marva
Trotter Barrow, wife Of heavyweight
champion Joe Louis, presented the
queen with the keys to the city. Mrs.
Barrow was attired IN silver fox
coat, peaked hat, fuchia gloves and
veil. Maids to the queen were
Misses Dorothy Johnson, Olga For
tin, Mary Pillette and Beatrice
Joseph, all dressed in blue velvet,
with gold capes and royal collars.
Five floats comprised the Zulus
parade, the king heading the process
sion upon the first float, Cliff
Thomas as chief snake man on the
third titled, THE snake Man. H,
C. Hicks headed the float known a
ssThe Witch Doctor, and Alonzo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-03
By III. A. MCKENZIE

by III. a. MchENZiE
The Legislature nears what is CON
sidered as the halfway mark Of the
regular session with more than 800
bills introduced. There has been no
indication that the members are IN
clined to 60 beyond the Republican
administration program of routine
enactments, the schedule calling for
the reorganization of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission,
Tax Commission, Civil Service Com
mission, the State Parole Board. re-
lief measures and enactments Of
laws repeating the ear-marking pro-
visions on certain state taxes, TO
conform with the Governors policy
of making appropriations direct from
the General Revenue Fund. Finance
Committees of the Senate and House
are working with administrative fis-
cal officers in drafting the budget
for next year and there are rumors
that the Legislature may adjourn
about the first of April,
From the high Of 704 arrests and
convictions for game law violations
in November, while the open hunting
season was on, the arrests dropped
to 104 in December, and 81 in Jan
uary, Conservation Commissioner
Don Waters reports.
Earned surplus of the Ohio De-
partment Of Liquor Control during
1898, as shown by the official re-
port of that department, was $9,627.-
46. Of this surplus, $8,050,o0o was
transferred to the old age pension
fund.
The Ohio Tax Commission reports
the gross gallonage Of highway used
gasoline taxed in December, 1888,
totaled 100,O21,021 gallons and
compares with 89,574,349 gallons IN
December, 1897. For the year the
total was 1,215.634,621 in COMPARE
son with 1,234,481, SAB gallons in
1897.
Federal taxes on gasoline, lubri-
eating oil, pipe line transportation
of oil and the processing Of crude
petroleum yielded s243,558, 972.02
in 1883 or 2.6 per cent less than the
1887 total Of $249, 97s,547.66.
These depression-born '4temporary"
taxes the first three off which be-
came effective in 1882, the fourth in
1884, have cost $I,424,287,41s.58
to date. This is nearly 100000, 900 |
areatar than the entire internal rev