davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
By ELMO

Thomas H: Carter, Helena attorney
for the Wells-Fargo Express Co., and
destined in a few years to become
United States senator from Montana,
sat with a companion on a timbered
slope above the Marysville- Helena
road. Through field glasses he watched
the road below.
The Marysville stage, Carter knew,
was to be held up at the spot Just
below him. He had a keen personal
interest in that holdup. The bandits
crouching in ambush beside the road
expected to rob Wells-Fargo Of $50 900
in bullion from the Drum Lummon
mine
While Carter watched, the stage
came down the mountain and two men
with rifles stepped into the road. One
was fellow of average build, the
other huge. gorilla-like individual.
The stage stopped with the wheel
horses rearing to check the push of the
load behind them as the smaller bandit
grabbed the leaders brides. The goril-
la bandit climbed up and kicked the
safe off the boot and forced the driver
down. The passengers were lined up
on the road under the smaller mans
rifle. The gorilla bandit attacked the
safe with an ak.
Several days earlier. Carter had sat
at his desk, looking down on Helena s
Main street. His attention was held
by two men on the opposite sidewalk.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Three State College
Engineering Teachers
Take Graduate Work

Three members OF the engineering
faculty at Montana State college took
graduate work at the University of
Michigan during the summer to bring
their training up to date, according
to w. NJ. Cobleigh, dean of engineering.
Professors attending the Michigan
institution were R. T. Challender, G.
J. Fielder and c. H. Holleman. Pro-
fessor Holleman completed require
ment for masters degree in engineer
ing mechanics.
Four other members of the engineer
ing faculty attended professional meet
ings held on the west coast DR.. E. w.
Schilling attended the Pacific north
west section of the American Institute
Of Electrical Engineering held at Los
Angeles. The meeting of the Society for
the Promotion Of Engineering Educa-
ton held at Berkeley Calf, was at
tended by Dean Cobleigh, DR.. Schil-
ling. DR.. J. L. Beal and DR.. Eric Their
kelSen
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

ularly in wartime This sandwich re-
ceived its name from the fact that it
was invented, or concocted, by a DR..
Milligan. who happened to be medical
health officer of Glossop in England.
1t is, in fact, the British forerunner
of the famous Oslo breakfast of Nor
way, described in this column several
weeks ago.
The Glossop sandwich consists of
whole-wheat bread, well-buttered, with
a palatable filling Of dried brewer S
yeast, mustard, cheese and cresS, or
watercreSs, lettuce, or tomato accord
ing to the season. Occasionally. the
cheese is replaced with liver. beef or
egg.
This sandwich provides about every
thing in the way of nutrition that the
body needs. There are carbohydrates
and fat for energy from the bread and
butter. protein for tissue-building from
the cheese, minerals for the bones
stuffs, and there are virtually all the
yi:amins needed for vigor, growth and
GOOD health Even the mustard has
some food value.
Thus, the butter is rich In vitamin
A. the dried yeast furnishes all OF the
yitamin B complex, as does also the
bread to a lesser extent, while the
greens supply vitamin c. and the liver,
egg and beef provide still other I'M
portant vitamins. If glass of pas.
teurized or certified milk is consumed
with this sandwich. the normal person on.
will have a meal tlat Is PIacIlcaAS
complete and perfect.
In this country, one slice at least
of the bread may well be white bread.
thus reducing the amount of roughage,
nroviding more calcium. increasing
flavor. and improving digestibility; In
contrast to English bread. our modern
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
NEW STREAMLINE
BALLOT PLANNED
WILL BE USED FOR FIRST TINE
IN NOVEAIBER'S GENERAL
ELECTION
Closing Date for Registrations Is Sept.
20, Candidates Names viii Be List
ed Alphabetically for Each Office.

That long narrow piece of white
paper the election clerk hands you
Nov. will be Montanas new
streamlined ballot created by the
1899 legislature. Lest you forget to
register and lose your chance to
type ballot, closing date for regis
tration is Friday, Sept. 20, accord
ing to Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell.
In the 1898 general election, 269 1868
voters were registered.
And here's how that new ballot
works:
1t has three columns. In the first
column are listed all candidates for
national and state offices.
In the second column are all can
didateS for county and township Of
fices.
In the last column appear the two
referendum measures and the one mi
tiative measure.
Offices in the first two columns will
be listed in the order OF their import
ance.
Under each office will be listed all
candidates for that office. The candi-
dates of the two major parties appear
ing above the names of minorparty
or independent candidates
Tile l'dI1ltS VI lIlS
party candidates will be listed alpha
betically without regard to party. and
the names OF minor-party and indie
pendent candidates will be arranged in
alphabetical order under the major
party candidates
Each candidates name will be fol-
lowed by the name of the party he
represents.
That's the basic principle Of the new
ballot-but there are a few variations
These variations were provided BY
the legislature so no one candidate
would have his name at the top OF
the list on every ballot.
To prevent that, here's what hap
pens:
The county clerk In making up the
ballot forms for printing must divide
the ballots In sets equal in number
to the greatest number Of candidates
for any one office.
The first will have the names ar
ranged alphabetically as explained
above.
On the next set the top name in
each alphabetical group will be taken
from the top and put at the bottom.
A further rotation will take place In
each OF the other sets Of ballots.
Every ballot used in any one pre-
cinct must have the same alphabetical
arrangement, however.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Marysville Stage Robbery
Was "Staged" by Tom Carter

Are you the attorney for Wells
Fargo?" the man asked.
Il am" replied Carter. What can
I do for you?"
door. Carter wondered what grievance
against the company this fellow want
ed to take out on him.
Il want to see you privately" an
nounced the visitor, visibly shaking
with fear.
In the inner office he blurted:
THE Marysville stagecoach Is to be
Carter started. He knew the Drum
Lummon mine was to send out its
bullion that day.
How do you know this?"
Because I am one of the men that
is going to hold it up"
The visitor paused, fighting for self
control.
IT don't want to do It," he walled,
but am afraid if don't my partner
will kill me-"
Under Carriers questioning he Gained
sufficiently to tell his story. He and
his companion of the street had been
had planned for months to rob the
Marysville stage when it carried the
Drum Lummon shipment. He had care
fully investigated schedules OF mine
shipments and knew Just when to
strike. He had worked on Carter
visitor until he had consented to par
ticipate in the robbery; If he refused,
said the visitor. the big fellow would
kill him. He wasn't criminal, and
he had come to Carter seeking a way
out.
Carter. with the information he had
received, began suggesting plans for
clrcumventing the robbery. The visitor
vetoed them all as being personally
dangerous to him: he would be killed
before officers could intervene.
Carter finally outlined a plan which
met the visitors approval as Offering
him a chance to live.
The stagecoach left Marysville with
four passengers - officially guards.
They were unarmed, at Carriers in
sstence. for he wanted to avoid blood
shed.
While Carter watched from the hill
side the gorilla bandit attacked the
safe with an ak, and at the third blow
the smaller man dealt him stunning
blow with his dubbed rifle. He went
down. Immediately the guards piled
on. and in few moments the big
fellow was securely truSsed. The small
er bandit also was tied up and both
were taken to the Helena jail.
The big fellow believed he had been
knocked out by one of the passengers.
He didn't know that the safe that day
was filled with lead instead of gold.
During the several months they were
in Jail the gorilla passed notes to his
partner warning him TO keep silent.
The case came to trial. Said Carter
afterward:
The confederate was the first wit
ness. Many times have seen men an
cry. but hope never again to see
such look as swept the face OF the
big man when his partner turned
against him."
The gorilla bandit was convicted and
sentenced to life in the penitentiary.
The night he was taken to Deer Lodge
his partner was given his liberty. Car
ter paid over to him the standing re-
ward of the Wells-Fargo company for
the apprehension OF stage robbers.
Where will you go now?" Carter
asked him.
TO South America as quickly as
can get there" was the reply. If that
fellow ever escapes he won't be salts
fled until he kills me-"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

~ W SNASAAO lAA1S AAIA =
recall a boiSterouS
character known as
Sir Roderick Clos
sop.
he Gloss o p
sandwich is not,
however, a creation
of Mr.. WodehouSe.
Instead it Is a seri-
Gus attempt by
British medical au-
thorities to devise
an especially nutri-
tious meal that will
make good the de-
fects of the average
home diet. Dartic-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

al amounts Of milk and other valuable
ingredients. as well as with the usual
wheat flour.
The Glossop sandwich Is an excellent
food for school lunches, and Is not to
be scoffed at for general adult nu-
triton.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

BUTTE-A petition filed in probate
court here set the value OF the late
]. Bruce kremer's Silver Bow county
estate at more than 100000 Kremer,
a prominent Montana political figure
and attorney died at Washiugton.
D. c., July 90 The Silver Bow valu-
alton was in addition TO Kremers es-
tate in Washington.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

IWHlTEFISH-The Anna NJ. Smalley
cis! train of the grand chapter of
District of Columbia Order of the
sIern Star with l60 persons will pass
.ough Whitefish Sept. 10 enroute to
Ia Francisco to attend the national
EaVention of the Eastern Star.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

IsstlLLINGS-Leon F. Singer of Great
Gus was elected president Of the AS
Eeated Merchants of Montana, Inc,
meeting of association directors
sc. Charles Kroman of Miles City
~ named vice president and NJ. D.
eessfow of Helena was renamed secre-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

The world is composed of so percent
oxygen. 81 percent silicon, percent
aluminium and the rest made up of va
rious elements. principally iron.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

The Dewitt Clinton high school for
boys In New York city is the largest
high school in the world, with an en-
rollment of more than 10000.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

For homemakers who want to be sure
of their methods in canning vegetables,
the federal bureau of home economics
gives certain general rules. First Of all,
be sure your vegetables are fresh. They
lose flavor and goodness when they are
held over for any length of time. Also
be sure to use good quality vegetables
because bit OF decay may spoil an
entire batch.
Precook vegetables and have them
hot when they go into the cans or
jars. Precooking shortens the time Of
processing. and also saves the bother
Of "eXhausting" the cans to get the
air out before sealing them.
Fill only as many jars or cans as you
are able to process at one time. II the
cans of warm vegetables are allowed
to stand long before processing, the
bacteria in them will multiply very
rapidly.
Use a steam pressure Gamer for
peas, corn, snap beans, lima beans, and
all nonacid vegetables. The only way
in these vegetables is to raise the
temperature to 240 to $50 degrees F.
Be sure to label each can or jar and
to keep complete records Of each batch
the kind of food, the date canned,
and the method of processing. Then
If anything goes wrong, you can trace
back and find the cause Of spoilage.
Do not guess at the time or tenn
per; It,n, TOR processing You'll find
in Farmers Bulletin No. 1852, Home
Canning Of Fruits, Vegetables and
Meats" Copies may be obtained from
county extension agents or by writing
to the United States department OF
agriculture, washington, D. c.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
Practical Health
Hints
The GlOssOp Sandwich

Readers of this column who are IA
miliar with the amusing books of P
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

One was a huge individual, formed
more like an animal than a man. The
smaller man appeared to be tense with
excitement and rather badly scared Of
his companion.
mans agitation when his office door
burst open and the man appeared be-
fore him.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
HOME CANNING
NOW A SCIENCE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF ECONOMICS
GIVES GENERAL RULES FOR
SUCCESS

Be Sure Vegetables Are Fresh; Precook
Them and Have Them Hot When
They Go Into Jars; Label Each Can
or JAR
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

The history of vegetable canning
goes back only a little over a cen.
tury. Yet in that time even home
canning has become scientific, ex-
plains Bessie E. McClelland. extern
sion specialist in foods and nutri-
ton at Montana State college.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

|g!Ona! k
|, frOr: |
|ltlI at1
r Of Al
|avre p.l
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13

opposite I
|erger d
|lrS o.! I
|acHic q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
allbearers Named
For Albee Funeral

Funeral services for William c
Albee. retired division superintend-
ent OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road. who died Wednesday in To-
cal hospital. will be held Saturday
at p. m. from the Buckley-King
chapel. with the Rev. Henry Victor
Morgan officiating. Burial will
follow in Tacoma cemetery.
Active pallbearers will include J.
A Campbell, John Montgomerie,
H A Lyddon. c. w. Mason, Dan
Higgins and J. F. Alsip.
Honorary psllbearers will be W.
c. Sloan. o. X. Wilcox. r. NJ.
Crosby. f A. Tiffany. Paul Simp-
son. ". f. Hegg, c. c. Sargent, G.
b Sargent, r l. Stewart. William
Galbraith. T d. Sharp. Frank
Springer, D Z. Cuff. W. C. Mann,
F. c. Rockway. A. J. Hanlein, Har-
old Sesrle. Frank Bader. Harry
Ward. Rowland Riepe. NJ. A. DAILY.
Jesse r. Campbell. Theodore Har-
ris. J. r. Fitzsimons. J w. Mathi-
son, Herbert Ford. George Gates.
O. A Watkins. o. r. Portrude. J.
+. Mckeown. f. r. Wales. Ray
Smith. Frank Hickey. L. L. Cres-
weller. James Simpson and NJ. J
Ainey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28


Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Data supplied by q s Weather
bureau Department OF Commerce..
Washington's forecast 49, Ocea-
sional rain Friday night and SAT-
urday. with snow over the higher
mountains. little change in tenn
perature; moderate variable wind
off the coast becoming strong
southerly over inland waters OF
the state. becoming fresh.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at 5 n. m. Friday
IS inch; since Dec. !. $50 inches.
shortage Of 222 inches: since
Jan. /. 50 inches, shortage of
363 inches.
Wind at 5 q. m. Friday. south
IS m.p.h.; barometer at 29.S3,
rising .0S.
sun rises at 7;56 a. m. sstur-
day and sets at 4:2s p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Dec. q,
1889 Cloudy. IL inch Of rain.
maximum temperature as degrees
and minimum 81. Highest wind
velocity IL m.p.h. from the south
east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
E. T.. S Annual
Party Monday
To Have Dinner
At the Winthrop

Attractions . ne GROWING
event o. the year for The Tacoma
chamber q commerce the annual
dinner - 10 he'd nsxt Monday
Vere evidenced by reservations on
hand FRIDAY.
More than score a table
reservations have been made by
various firms and groups.
Tickets ard reservations still
Were available a. the chamber q
commerce for the fete which caps
the chambers activities for the
year-the night when 1910 viii
pas in review.
The dinner VIII h held in the
Crystal ballroom OF Hotel Win
throp. starting at 30 ?. m. Mon
day.
The following already have
made table reservations. It was
announced Friday.
West Coast Grocery Co: Puget
Sound National Bank: Bank Of
California. Weverhaeuser Timber
Co: ST. Paul 4 Tacoma Lumber
Co: industrial bureau. chamber,
National Bank Of Washington.
board Of trustees. chamber: retail
trade bureau. Great Northern
Railway Co: Pacific Lutheran col
lege: Carstens Packing Co: Pho
neer. Inc: mem bership committee.
chamber. Washington Hardware
Co: Valleys. Inc: Medosweet
Diaries, Inc. hospitality COM
mittee. chamber: F. 6. Harmon
Manufacturing Co; Puyallup
chamber Of commerce: Columbia
Powder Co and Washington Gas
and Electric Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
ROME.
Clover Park Dates
Game With Buckley
LAKEWOOD

INkFWVIU = Z q Fafk
Warriors viii play Buckley Noun
tsineers at Buckle Saturday
night. Il was announced by Coach
Bill Lennon today. The prelim-
mary game will get under way
at : O'Clock.
Starting lineup for the Warriors
will De Ssxton al center. Pitmsn
and Grant. forwards. and Ellis
and Kssemeier az guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Bremerion Auto Man
Sued for DAMAGES

BOHEMIAN. Mont.-E. G. Gal
lagher. Bremerton automobile
dealer. was named Friday as de-
PENDANT in a suit filed here by four
young men who seek damages
totaling Se3.537.s0
Harold l. Doyle, Howard ID.
Mulkey, James Novsk and George
Doyle. alleging they We're injured
In an accident near here Nov. :.
asked damages OF Gallagher,
charging the Bremerton dealer
furnished them a defective auto
mobile TO drive east after en-
ploying them 20 caravan cars
from Chicago 10 Bremerton. They
blamed the accident on alleged de-
fects in the automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Italians 10 Defend
Bardia al All Costs

CAIRO Premier Benito Musso-
lini has ordered that Bardis. east
ernmost Italian port in Libys. be
defended at all costs. a captured
Italian officer said Friday. He
added that strong defenses were
being erected at Tobruk. west of
Bardia. while the Italian garrison
At Bardis fights off increasingly
heavy British attacks.
ROME The Italians offered no
specific news Friday OF fighting
either in Albania or Lbya where
the siege Of Bardia went forward.
Rome said that British sub
marine was bombed by a Fascist
plane off the Libysn coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Sweet Potato Shortage
Reported by Wholesalers

Sweet potatoes were reported
scarce Friday by local wholesalers.
but those available were selling al
the previously quoted price Of
siTs per 50 lbs. Vans were Sell-
ing al s25o per 50 lbs. Texas
spinach was quoted at SIS per
2s-lh. basket.
Other markets remained un-
changed as TO price. Wheat was
slightly stronger In Thursdays
trading. but the upward trend was
not enough to justify a raise IN
-four prices. according TO local
wholesalers
Quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

The president himself. who de-
voted much OF the first war cabinet
meeting. in September, 1888. to dis
cussing prevention Of undue war
time price rises. Is understood 10
be taking an active personal In
terest in the problem.
And. therefore. although no
one maintains that price infia-
tioa h upon ~ or IL TO be
expected in the near future.
good many people are circa-
lating proposals for eventual
price controls.
Argument about prices is most
brisk. and most significant. at
Leon Henderson's price division Of
the defense commission. There a
number Of influential staff-mem-
bers are reported working on what
they call The P-dsy plan" This
plan. Of course. il for the system
Of controls TO be applied when
some form Of check on prices be-
comes necessary. II il ever does.
Descriptions of the plan vary
considerably. since the details are
not settled. and each Of the men
working on il tends 10 believe his
own recommendation will be
adopted
While some talk Of . highly
Ismpaified program. restrict
ing only . small number Of
really basic prices. Others look
forward to the establishment
Of . gigantic mechanism 10
Get every price Of any Inn
portasce, All through indus
try.
Az finally worked out. the plan
il. certain TO be closer TO the final
alternative than to the second.
rhs final plan seems likely to in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

Miss loon Moroenthou.
lS-yeor-old douehter OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury
ond Mrs. Henry Moreenthou
Jr., IS the first oobinet mem
bers daughter ever to moke
her social debut OF the
White House. President ond
Mrs. Roosevelt were host
ond hostess Thursday night
to more thon 500 guests
who offended O mommoth
boil morkine MISS Moroen-
thou's formal presentation
10 society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

volve a request 20 congress for
authority TO set maximum prices
for basic commodities. with the
object OF using these maximum
prices 10 keep the entire price
structure in line.
No inclination IL discover
able 70 attempt to rush a sys-
tenn of price control before
price emergency arises. At
present Henderson Is said TO
feel perfectly satisfied with
what he calls his discussion
or negotiation method
Under this method. Henderson
keeps a close watch on is basic
commodities. such as steel. copper
and lumber. When a commoditys
price firms. he calls together dis
cussions" or negotiation groups
composed Of the leaders Of the in
dustry.
He already has a number Of
weapons 10 fight price shenanigsns
the priority power. certain dis
creuonsry powers over tariffs
lodged in the White House. the
placement of defense orders. and
finally the presidents faSorite,
publicity.
With these in reserve. using per-
suasion for the most part, he has
always been able 10 obtain agree
ment on e satisfactory policy. In
deed, for the most part. the indus
triallsts with whom he has dealt
have shown themselves anxious 10
help. Only the other day. for ex-
ample. when the New York Cen
trial railroad found evidence in
BIDS on its scrap rails of an effort
TO push up scrap prices. its Off
GERS volunteered 70 have the lots
bad for again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Black Diamond House
Project Gets 0keh
NASHIN TO y

WASH = q T On = President
Roosevelt late Thursday approved
Sl2.042 200 in L. s. housing au-
thority loans for low-rent dwelling
projects.
A S346. 500 loan for 100 families
was approved for Milwaukee, Ore,
and S142. 200 for so families at
Black Diamond. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Gard OF Thanks
By LiehtY

VIZ WISH 70 express our sincere ap-
probation 20 our friends ana rela-
tives especially 70 the Brotherhood
q Railroad Trainmen for the kind
ness and sympathy extended Us Al
he death OF our beloved husband
and son. Also our utmost thanks
FOR the beautiful floral tributes
fSiEned1
MRS ALVIN W SWIFT
Mr.. and MRS s A BOURDLAiS
Mr. and MRS W. c. BWOTS
and Family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Steamer Torpedoed

NEW YORK Aackay Radio re-
ported Friday that the British
steamer Ardsnhhsn was being tor
pedoed about 40 miles west OF
northern Scotland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
New Dealers Reported at Work
On play Plan for Nation

Observation-Disclosures the scenes of the sdministra-
ton, fermen about prices rapidly is bubbling
Officials and presidential advisers of all coor from Chair
Mariner S Eeces of the federal board the
most orthodox economic thinkers the defense commits
sion, agree that increasing defense production likely
initiate the price structure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

II you're not using II. sell il with
Fast-Aeiion Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3l5l.