davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

son, clerk aud recorder at Cut Bank
stating the address 10 which you
wish the ballot to he sent. The bal
lot must be returned by election
day. II you know that you are 60
ing to be out the county election
day you may 70 before the clerk
and recorder and vote an absent
ballot as soon as they are printed
which should be this week.
Murl Beck who has filed on the
Republican ticket for the office of
County Coroner has no opposition
on the Democratic ticket. MANY
people overlook the importance Of
this Office and forget tie fact that
its holder must frequently possess a
high degree of technical skill. Some
states require that the coroner be
either mortician or a Doctor of
Medicine but Montana makes no
such requirement. The office pays
only small fees and in many count
les it is difficult to get a competent
official to serve. Glacier County has
been fortunate in having the service
OF good men in this office. in ap-
pearance. Mr.. Beck, who is the in
cuhent. will have no opposition.
There is a belief current that be-
cause the registration for the pri-
msries has closed no one can regis
ter at this time. Persons who are
not registered may do so now but
will not be permitted to vote till in
the general election. Persons may
register in the office of County Clerk
Lee Anderson, or before any Notary
Public.
John Coburn has been campaign.
ing i'll the west end of the County
this week and John is a seasoned
campaigner. John learned the poll.
tical game back in old days of Te-
ton County, representing old Teton
in state legislature from 1914 till the
creation of Glacier County; John
being the author of the bill creating
Glacier and Pondera Counties.
He was elected to the legislature
from 1922 and in 1924. and served
in the state Senate from 1882 to
1886.
Tom Caverly's poll continues to
both interest and amaze the politi-
cal savants. The list to whom the
ballots were sent would indicate an
excellent cross section of the state 8
political opinion but the results are
a bit difficult for the hopeful to &C.
cept. On the Republican side
Cheadle has as many votes for sena.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

tor as his two opponents combined
while Holiness has a slight lead over
Ruffcorn for Congress. In the Gov
ernor race Sam Ford has more votes
than the total of his five opponents
combined. The contest for the lieu.
tenant governorship is a horse race
with Hugh Egap and G.. NJ. Moss
having a slight edge. There is lit
tie advantage in the contest for at
torney general with S. r. Foot lead.
ing. Elizabeth Ireland is distanc-
ing her opponents in the State SUI
perintendent's race while Leonard
Young and George Davis are tied in
a slight lead for railroad commits,
sioner. Ward Crosby leads Reid
Lanway for Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
On the Democratic side Wheeler
is leading Freebourn about two to
one. Lamey and kathan both lead
Governor Ayers tive to one, with
Lamey slightly ahead. Again the
Lieutenant Governors Race is a
scramble with Collins and DR.. Nc
Gregor having a slim edge. Mite
hell is leading Shannon for Secre-
tary of State and Holmes seems t,
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

safely out in front for State Auditor.
Ferguson has nice lead for State
Treasurer and Paul Smith appears
safe for Railroad Commissioner For
State Superindent Sidney Coleman
has slight lead with Catherine
Nutterville second and Alberta
Flynn close third. A. T. Porter
is leading Mis1 Nagle slightly for
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Since the Literary Digest Fiasco
four years ago political polls have
fallen somewhat into disrepute.
There are many facts of possible
error of course. and no one would
claim them infallible. All we can say
is that Tom Caverly is conducting a
commemorate effort to discover the
pre- election drift of opinion. His
technique is correct. his sanpling is
adequate, and his findings are en-.
tirely honest.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05

ticket the contest between Doug
Gold and John Coburn is stirring
up a lot of interest. For the legis.
lature Hugo Aronson and Davis are
putting on a spirited heat. and for
the Clerk of Court job, Mildred
Armstrong and Art Perrine are pat
ting the voters on the back. The
popping up of the COP. locally
may be just reflection of the ma
tion-w wide resuscitation of the party,
as there seems to be general t,elief
throughout the country that the
Democrats have past the peak and
are on the grade.
A number of Browning voters
are observed to at look the registra-
ton list in the postoffice and then
walk sadly away saying they have
overlooked. Don't forget there are
two precints in Browning. If your
name doesn't appear on the list in
the postoffice walk over to the
Glacier County Chief and study the
list in ward two. 1t is presumed
the polling places will be the same
as in the past. Ward one will vote
at the school house and ward two at
the Methodist church.
Eddie Shelton is circulating
among the voters asking for a write
in for constable. Either ticket, ="
Eddie says.
To vote by absent ballot you
must first fill in an application for
the ballot before notary or in the
office of the clerk and recorder.
Send this application to Lee Ander-
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
Political Hi-Lites
By THE OBSERVER

sundtruck was campaigning for
Stockdal of Billings on the
bling streets Saturday. Rev.
kdal has Jared well at the hands
publican voters in past Pri-
Is but has been the victim Of
lcratic Landslides in the gen.
actions.
bee the closing date for filing.
b Glacier County Citizens have
bed to get into various races by
srite-in and sticker route.
} these candidates usually in
8 party the sticker or write
B be used in the proper space
her ticket and will count for
indicate on that ticket. In
tast Glacier County has seen in
Is where a person has been the
date of both parties, having
on one ticket and being written
the other.
b campaign this year in Glacier
" seems to be witnessing a
b Of spirit on the Republicans.
nas for the past few years
have been few contests in the
bllcan ranks in the primary,
ccasionally even a vacant spot
party lineup in the general,
rear there are more battles in
spublicah camp then in the
cratic. At the head of the
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-05
French Influence in Turkey

French influe-ce, the strong Euro
pean influence in Turkey, dates from
an alliance signed in 1885 between
Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and
King Francis I of France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Steps are being taken BY both
federal and state governments TO
conserve rs natural beauty. a
recent executive order. approved
BY congress. enlarged the bogndA-
res 81 ths area formerly known -
Ina III Olympus National Mona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Warrant Basis Has
Cut Indebtedness

OLYMPIA The deficit In the
general fund was cut the past
week to s2.O0i $40. a. the state
neared the end of Us second month
with the fund on a registered war
rant basis. State Treasurer PM
X. Gallagher reported today.
When the state ceased paying
current general fund warrants on
January 2 the fund was $500. 600
in the red After II wipes out the
deficit. II then viii begin paying
off the three or four million dol
lars worth Of checks Issued since
that date and now bearing one
per cent interest
Total surplus In all 81 funds
rose 10 s17.274.35O. mainly because
the state was not paying general
fund warrants Revenues were
s2.sT0.s54 during the week and
warrants paid from other funds
only s57i.l43.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Rhodes Record Shows Many Contrasts

vailed at Rhodes in the days
Of the first automobiles. whe n
Rhodes famous highway signs. the
first to be put up In the state Of
Washington, showed travellers the
way to Tacoma. Even then. the
spirit of service was engendered
which has been the ideal Of
Rhodes throughout the years.
Each sign carried the slo-
gan. "All Roads Lead 10
Rhodes" and marked the num-
Der Of miles TO Tacoma. Horse
and buggy travellers, m well
rs early motorists followed the
Rhodes signs, making Tacoma
their shopping center. and
helping bring prosperity TO the
thriving community OF those
days.
Because those who direct the
destinies of Rhodes are 30 keenly
aware Of the need OF cooperation
and progressive vision, the man.
agement OF Rhodes today Is par
ticularly glad TO honor The Tacoma
Times on the completion OF its
new home. one Of the finest news
paper plants in the Northwest, !"
said Everett T. Smith, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Rhodes. 1T is vision and accom-
plishment which builds cities as
well as commercial organizations.
No town can grow faster than
the businesses which are it's very
life. In our daily contacts and
dealings this spirit OF helpfulness.
the desire 10 BE- OF real service,
as well as a fsr-reaching vision.
is apparent with The Tacoma
Times. As an organization which
strives constantly to keep pace
with the progress Of the times,
we laud that vision which con-
tinues TO plan for the future. and
the resolute purpose which makes
those plans and dreams become
reality"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

daily shipments Of fashion mer-
chandise arrive from New York
by fast express, only four days
after being packed in New York.
Women in Tacoma may now have
the new fashions the same week
they are shown on Fifth avenue.
During each year Of its growth.
the store management has made
progress its responsibility, con-
stantly planning and building for
the future. In 1907, when the
firm moved into its present loca-
ton, the three-story building was
then considered one Of the most
modern department store buildings
in the Northwest. Since then IT
has become the fine store that
Tacoma knows today, with six ex-
tensive floors and warehouse
overflowing with fine merchandise.
Each year Improvements are add
ed. The recently redecorated first
floor and the fashion shops on the
third floor embody the latest in
store planning and decoration.
Spirit Of Cooperation Stressed
Today, geared To top speed to
best serve its customers, Rhodes
has as its ideal the same spirit of
community cooperation that pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Business Activity
In West Improved
SAN raAscIsCo :

sA& fHAStIbiV - n1H~
activity IN shs far ~sst 70 strong
e. thar IN 1919. reports u ms
lzth district fs6sfsi reserve bank
ana ihs Rank of AnsrieA showed
today.
Sales Ia department stores n
tina district for ths week snainz
Zen. ~ usrs ~ per cent soyys
tlsoee for ths sasns week Of 1883.
according 10 ths reserve bsnk. ms
greatest gain. 20 pr cent, ~as 10
Los Angeles. Portland and Ne
sitis showed seven per cent in-
ersasea. bAst Oakland reported =
10 per cant drop and San fr@neisoo
a decline o. four per cent
Although trade Was Off slightly
from ths December index. Ds.si-
meas activity IN ths far ves IN
creased ct par cant during Jan
uary A. compared with ths same
month last year. Bank q Amsrscs
reported. Ths hank index was
sos per cent a. compared 70 7D.T
for January d 1879 Ths De-
ssmssr lnd&x wsx siz per ssaL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Rhodes wagons delivered tea
and coffee throughout the entire
countryside surrounding Tacoma
and at each stop took orders for
the next weeks needs as well as
making deliveries. Today store
many. many times the size OF the
first Rhodes brings the most IA
nous and dependable Of nationally
known merchandise to Tacoma,
with stocks amounting to many
thousands Of dollars arriving daily.
A fleet Of modern delivery trucks
speed from Rhodes twice daily.
Early In the twentieth century,
when Rhodes had grown into an
Imposing establishment carrying
all types of dry goods, trips were
made at frequent intervals TO the
New York markets. But how these
visits differed from the modern
way Of merchandising. Nowadays
alert buyers in the New York
markets are in constant touch with
the changing styles. Years ago,
the entire bill of ready-to-wear
was purchased at one time. It
was packed into huge, iron-bound
boxes. shipped off to Tacoma by
freight, to arrive here one month
later. A great contrast indeed to
the modern operation by which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

sponsihiilty far Christian leader
ship In the modern world.
the seminary snjoya too. the
unique distinction AZ nsinn .
country school In = city setting
with I'll nf ths advantages of both.
City and country girls enjoy the
rscrssfional facilities offered BY
the school through III physical
education department Ths hooksy
field. tennis courts. bowling slisys.
SWIMMING pool and gymnasium
give IL students abundant upper.
tunltlss 10 enjoy IN unusual. fiss
equipment. Furthermore, the
school provides all trips 10 Para
disc valley several times during
the season and many xiris ride and
play golf over ths weekend.
The faculty n nicely balanced
between those who have bssn
trained In eastern colleges and
those who hsve graduated from
western universities and colleges.
barnard. Bryn hawr. smith. Wsis
lesley. yssasr. Columbia unives.
slty. the University Of Minnesota.
Qussn's university. California
State Tssehsrr college. the TIM.
ysrs,ty Of Washington. whitmsa
coilsss and tbs College ~ Western
Washington afs represented on he
teaching staff al the seminary.
its Ffsaah faculty u composed "
native teachers shs hays he'd sx.
psfisnes both In France and IN this
country. and its music and art
stAffs are highly trained in th<is
respsotiys fields.
Ths seminary u interested In The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Bishop Paddock and c. B. Wright Joined
In Establishing Tocomo School

dowed The school - . memorial
10 his daughter.
The seminary was founded In
1854. five years bsfors wsshine-
ton became . state. n u. there
fore. not only ons Of the oldest
educational Institutions In the
stats hut also ranks among the
three oldest private schools for
girls In the Northwest
Since it, establishment by
Bishop Paddock. the seminary
growth has kept pace with the
development Of Tacoma and the
Northwest Today II stands ~ .
living monument 10 the fsrutght.
sdnses Of IT. founders and the 10y
atty Of liz alumnss.
Standards Are 1slgh
The seminary u recognized
throughout the unitsd states for
its high academic standards and
sound preparation for college work.
Many Of iss krsduatss hsvs On.
tered Barnard. Smith. Wellesley
and vasssr In tbs east after sue
cessfully passing The examinations
Of the college entrances eramins-
ton board. Others have xcns On
csrtifinstion 10 stanford. bcripps.
Mills. and the stats universities
and colleges Of the west A. prss-
snt . graduate Of the class Of 1883
holds the Pacific regional schoisr-
ship ~ Wellesley which was given
on the banls Of her excellent work
~ the seminary and the quality
Of her college entrance sxAmins~
tons. Another freshman IL Hcripps
holds one Of the largest scholar
ships that college offers
Annie Wright seminary ssisss
10 provide liberal education
which xill M the student Ia face
and handle more sdsqustsiy ths
problems II her time. While u
emphasizes preparation Tor college.
IL does not overlook ths fact thai.
eventually. lie slumnss may BE- In
= position uhsfs they Win b. called
upon 10 assume ieadssship In the
social. cultural. economic. and.
shove ali. the religious life u their
respective communities. Tbsrsfofs.
the school prsdicatss is savoa-
tianal philosophy upon ths deal
u Christian service and its at
tsmpss 10 train lts stnasnts la 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

dsvslopmsnt a corveet hahlls -
speech and 10 this m re9ulree
WORK. IN oral enprss~loa ~ - ~
studsnta frnsn fhs kia1exnassea
through the twelfth cissA ~ ~
opening II saeh yssx. rseUsds ~
made II every indivsdnat npeaelno
voics 10 det.rsnine ~ W. -
work which viii ~ nerseeegy -
improve the speech d&feets Ia1k
estsd. Afisr : yess ~ rseuedQn1
work asethes rseoed y me6e y
shnw progress ever : given pssse4
the sehooi. In. 10 INTENSITY intevs
sstsd IN The encouragement ~
dramatic ability AMI the Moa43o
club offers 10 qualified stsNis1le
the opportunity 10 dsvstsp thsis
0sn faienfe
uesaea ~ pyl1p
Tsxsma hss every fssssa b -
proud ~ The ANNA Wriaht senss
mary. u Il . distinguishes inett-
tuition pish nobis herssaes ~
. brilliant fstnf~. n brinee sins
spd lhsiF families from Washing
ton. ov>eoa. fdaho. Mnntans. Gala.
spvnls. the philippians IstanAs. ~
provinces ~ Aih~sta IN fhs city ~
Tacoma. a actively supperts
musIe and art In he city snd gives
10 Tsesns nsiisns~ide ssse1nittnW
In ~ ewn p<ssitisa - = spisnab9
sehnoI II stass1s shoys fnGse
found. . besutifsd snd disnifi&d
s.ssnpis 81 lh~ plen<>flns spi1t
~ sss Northwest 10 days sons N.
and II Eh~ educational failure -
The sntlss fseffia aea~t " ~
tssfs 10 coma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Rattiesnakes can locate their
prey blindfolded. Ssnsory pits 10
Gated between the eye and the
nostrii enable them 10 find foe
they cannot see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Firm Which Placed First HighwoY Signs
In Washington Tells of New Methods

The modern, metropolitan Rhodes store today is far
cry the first Rhodes Brothers firm which housed
narrow onestory building and served the people of Ia
with tea coffee and crockey stock amounting to less
than 81 000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

ment. changing ita name 10 the
Olympic National park. Numerous
state parks and Indian reservations
also tend 10 serve this purpose.
Forming a part Of the mountain
range and situated In almost the
exact center Of thu park. MI.
Olympus rises 10 an attitude Of
$50 feet. MI. Christie and the
West glacier lie n bit 10 the south.
Among other surrounding peaks
are Mt. Constance. MI. Anderson
and Mt. Queets.
Included In the newly formed
boundaries OF the park u Lake
Crescent. Its cold. blue waters.
skirted on one side by the highway.
and on the other by the Olympic
forest. this lake II over - miles
from tip TO tip. The depth Of its
waters have yet 10 be determined.
From here come tina famous
fighting Beardaley trout, deep
water fish to b. found nowhere else
In the world. II Ia also ths home
OF the Crescent trout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Receiving thousands of visitors
each year. Lake QDinauit may
rigbtfuily take lis place among the
major attractions ~ the peninsula.
Broad and tranquil. Il Ia set deep
between wooded hills. Other than
fishing. n IL the headquarters for
paek-trsin trips 10 Low divide and
Enchanted valley. From here, with
an Indian guide. one may enjoy
the nevsr-to-be-forgottsn thrill Of
canoe ride down the Quinanit
riyer To the Pacific ocean
The natives Of this terrain live
in villages located At The mouths
OF swift mountain rivers. or snug
In coves sheltered from the sea.
Made up Of ciaiians. Mskshs.
Qnlllayutes. Qussts. Quinauits and
Twanoh Indians. they 10 about
the daily business u fnsnding meta
or having canoes from great cedar
logs. The native "hyss eaninn" 81
These coast Indians are Ouisisnd-
ing for their graceful Inca and sea.
worthy qualitiss.
Ths Olympic peninsula. An en-
pirs II Wonder and unmatched
beauty. One u many reasons Why
tas northwest u = truly Gods
Country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Tourists and others interested
viii find much 70 interest and ln-
form them Ia the special paexss
q literature which tbs Olympus
Peninsula Resort and Hotel associ-
alton has prepared Mas and
pamphists tell Of the extensive &c
oommodAtlons that have been ar
ranged for recreation, smsssmsnt
and general outing seekers and
sportsmsn- Ia ths packst also u
concise directory Of hotels. re-
sorts and camps. The packet Sfiil
b sent upon inquiry addressed 70
Olympic Peninsula Resort and ho-
isl assoc atom. Colman Ferry ter
Enlnzi, EeAttls-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

with Rhodes
htched of somewhere
of
Broadwa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

One Of the institutions which
makes distinctive contribution 10
Tsooma's rank an q cultural center
Annie Wright seminary--grsw
out OF the ideals OF two dis
pioneer builders Of the
Northwest. To establish . school
for young women In the new Puget
Sound country was the idea Of thu
RI. Rev. John Adams Paddock.
first bishop OF Olympia. Charles
B. Wright. of Philadelphia. presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific. en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09

Alan E. Wicks, who will replace Pauls here. is to leave Seattle to- morrow on the steamer Aleutian. He is coming from Valley City, North Dakota, and is graduate of the University of Iowa and University of Arizona.
 The laboratory in Anchorage will be as complete as that in Juneau, except for equipment for some of the chemical techniques which can better be performed here, Director Warren Eveland said Eveland is going 10 Anchorage shortly to assist in establishing the new laboratory
 Under the new Department of Health expansion program San'tar- ian Lcyd Morley will be transferred from Juneau to Anchorage where he will be Senior Sanitarian fer Interior Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
Ada Giovanetti Is
 Honored a! Dinner

Miss Ada Giovanetti, well known Juneau girl and nurse at St Ann's Hospital, was complimented with a no-host farewell dinner last eve ming in the Iris Room of the Bar anof Hotel.
 Those attending were Mrs. Helen Johnson, Miss Florence Sergeant, Miss Mable Fair, Miss Edith Muir. Miss Jean Granite and Miss Jessie Macklin.
 Sailing this morning on the Can adian Pacific Princess Louise, Miss Giovanetti is enroute to Eugene, Ore, where she will be employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
pAULS 10 HEAD NEW LABORATORY
 AT ANCHORAGE

Frank P. Pauls, Laboratory Tech
 nician of the Division of Labora-
 tories of the Territorial Department sof Health here, has been promoted to Assistant Director of the Division land will be transferred to Anchor age to take charge of a branch lab- scratory to be established there, it Ewas announced today by Assistant aCcmmssioner of HealJh pr Court suey Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
MCLEAN FLIES IN

Chet Mclean flew up with one of Herb Hunters planes from Ket- chikan last night, bringing in R., J. Sommers, and returning this morning with Walter Seligman and D. Boletto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
FOPNAN|F COMING

Lieut. -Chl Gregory Hoisington commanding officer at Chilkoot Barracks, is expected to arrive in Juneau this evening on the Army tender Torrance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Indian Store In
Formal Opening g

Coolidge has a new business
with the formal opening of The
Indian Store this afternoon.
A branch of the well-known In
dian Store in Casa Grande, operat-
ed for six years by doc" Heron
and Mrs. LAYERS, the local store
is to be managed by Mrs. Mildred
Hendry, who has lived in Coolidge
for the past 12 years.
The store in Coolidge will fea-
ture gifts at all prices including
all types of Indian and Mexican
old rugs, jewelry, modern and pre-
historic pottery, axes, ceremonial
dresses, Apache and Pima baskets
as well as many other articles.
Many of the articles are of value
due to the fact that collections
for the Indiap~ store have been
made for the past 25 years.
Many of the stores of this type
in Arizona are open seasonal, but
the Coolidge store will open the
year round, Mrs. Hendry states.
The Indian Store is located on
the west side of highway 81 near
the south edge of town.