davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Henry Hudson and wife. for
mer residents. but now of Ever
EFT, WASH, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hudson's mother,
Mrs. James Douglas.
Browning people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be-
cause our meats are cheap-but
because they receive more quality
meat fo- their money.-Trade at
the Quality Meat Market.
The Starr school district seems
to be setting the pace for the
other districts of the reservation
as they are putting on a garden
campaign-each family to have a
garden this year.
Eugene Ground. First PERSON.
and George Upham. BLACK Bear
left last week for New York. &C.
companied by FIR. Cullen of the
Marquette League. They will
be gone about six weeks. touring
the east. incidentally taking in
the worlds fair at New York.
Phil LaBreche. in charge of
Heart Butte sub agency is seri-
ously i'll at the Conrad hospital,
suffering from ulcers of the srom-
ach. A late report states that
he is gradually recovering.
Fishing licenses for the 1910
season may be obtained from De-
Voc Swank at Scotty's service
station.
Mrs. Tom Cummins returned
from the hospital at Great Falls
last Sunday. where she had been
for the past two weeks for treat
ments. Her friends will be glad
to learn that she is much improv-
ed.
A modern heating system in
stalled in your home now costs
you nothing until October lst,
under FILA. Automatic summer
and winter domestic hot water
can be included with either hot
water or steam heating systems.
Consult me for details. Plumbing
and Heating Shop, Pat Granger,
Phone GO.
Louis Wilde. of Elbowoods, N.
D. is a visitor at Heart Butte.
being called here on account of
the serious illness of his step-son,
Mr.. Pfliger. teacher there. Mr..
Pliger is now greatly improved
in health and will soon be up and
around again.
The Gateway Sandwich Shop. To-
Gated at the entrance to Marion s
Cabins opened for business. Thurs
day. The place is modern in every
way and arranged for quick service.
Good Eats" is the motto of Larry
and Dot Howson, ard when you
feel hungry. drop around and give
US trial.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Notice to Readers

The Blackfeet Library has 31U
members, Are you one. if not,
come in and join now?
There are plenty of very good
books and magazines to choose
from.
To those who have books out
and overdue please return them
and pay the fine whenever you
can.
Aleen WEIGH, Librarian
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
May
oath
1910

School closed at Starr school
last Friday. A picnic was held
which was enjoyed by all, after
which the children scattered to
their various homes.
Typewriter ribbons at the
Chief ofice-all kinds.
Mrs. Henry Sharp, the former
Jeanette Aubrey. now of Los An
geles, and Mrs. DR.. J. w. Craig,
laura VanSenden Aubrey, of
Circle. Montana are guests at the
Harvey Williamson home, being
called here on account of the Sc.
rious illness of their mother. Mrs.
Louise Aubrey. who is now grad
ually improving and high hopes
are now being entertained for
her ultimate recovery.
Albert Marion resigned as JUS.
tice of the peace for Browning
last weekend. Mr.. Marion states
that on account of his business
he could not devote the time to
the position that it required. His
successor will be named at the
June meeting of the board of
county commissioners.
Slack suits 81 95 to S5.95-Eco-
nomy Shop.
The Berger filing station just
south of the Mint pool hall was
broken into and robbed sometime
Saturday night. The burglars
made entry by removing a win
dow, stole about 40 quarts of oil
some tire tubes and about $500
in money. Departing. the thieves
were courteous enough to replace
the window to its regular posi-
ton. The local detective forces
are working on the case having
already uncovered some valuable
clues and developments are to be
expected.
Tom Boy Jackets, navy and red
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sherburne
and family left Thursday on a
motor trip to Minnesota and
points enroute.
Buy your graduation gifts at
The Economy Shop.
Mr.. Conolle of the Cut Bank
Buttrey credit department was a
business visitor in Browning
Wednesday.
FOR SALE-New large boat,
with cupboard motor and trailer,
Will sell reasonable. See Miles
Fishel, light office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Beck at
tended the Montana Funeral
Directors convention in Billings
last Friday and Saturday. They
returned home early Sunday
HUI llIuR.
Mercer and Hill unloaded two
trainloads of sheep here last
Thursday and will summer range
them on their lease here. The
sheep came from Oregon and are
freshly sheared.
Ed. Klies of Great Falls was
a visitor in Browning last week
end. MIR. Klies has a large
sheep lease on the reservation
and is also engaged in mining
near Niehart.
FOR SALE - Second Hand
Range. Good condition, water
coil with it. Inquire Chief office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Airplane Time to
California Is Cut

Faster flights from Los Angeles
and San Francisco TO the Puget
Sound area will become effective
Thursday.
United's Mainliner leaving Los
Angeles at 4:30 p. m. and San
Francisco at 6:44 p. m. hereafter
viii arrive in Seattle at 12:04 a. m.
or As minutes earlier than before.
The compsny's other daylight trip
up the coast, leaving San Diego
at T:45 a. m, Los Angeles at 8
a. m. and San Francisco at IL :o5
p, m. win reach Seattle AZ 6 p. m,
or 70 minutes earlier. Twenty
minutes also have been cut from
the company's overnight schedule
leaving San Diego at Q p. m. Los
Angeles at 11:05 p. m. and Oak
land at 2:1o a. m. with this trip
scheduled to reach Seattle at
7:34 O. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Forecasts Added
Jobs for Packers

That the meat-packing industry
win have more jobs for more men
during 1910 was indicated by John
Holmes, president Of Swift 4 Co.,
In = new type Of business report
issued today TO employees OF the
local Swift 4 Co. plant. as well ~
all others of the company's orgsni-
ration totaling 10000.
From an employment stand
point. there IL = hopeful note for
1910 because even larger market
ings Of hogs are expected" said
Holmes. According to the U. 8.
department Of agriculture, the
federaily inspected slaughter will
increase to about AZ million hogs,
approximately the number market
ed before the drought and the sgri-
cultural control program of 1885
and 1894.
We can expect our meat-pack-
ing plants to be buster than they
have been for several years"
After reporting on the COM
pany's 1899 earnings Of Sio,s21.-
52s. which were 4.b2 per cent re-
turn on the shareholders invest
ment of s25o.112.4os. the report
reviews progress made in the past
year In the direction Of more sta
bilixed employment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
ASSEMBLY FOR
GIRLS AT s. \. s,

To introduce 104 new sophomore
girls to the activities of Stadium
high school, a special girls assem-
bly, was presented in the school
auditorium by the Girls club We'd
nesday morning.
Mary 10 Reid. president Of the
club. gave q welcoming speech,
various club department heads and
other club members gave short
talks about the departments and
other school functions.
Entertainment at the meeting
was furnished by Doris Taylor,
who gave . tap dance, and Ruth
Webb, who sang several popular
songs. Miss Taylor was accom-
panied on the piano by Frances
Walters.
Girls club officers who spoke,
besides Miss Reid, included Jean
Button, vice president; Eleanor
Mullins, secretary, and Margaret
Lindeman, treasurer.
Others who talked were Kathryn
Newschwander, Harriet Cline, Dot
Herstine, Jean Cardle, Beverly
Birdsall, Evelyn Anderson, Doshel
Allie, Ruby WHITTIER, Betty Keyes,
Beverly Carlson, Grace Blangy,
Marilyn Galloway, Frances Wal
ters. Louise Cheney. Carmen Han
sen. Lois Peterson, velma Vidos,
Helene Hoffman and Naurine
Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Club REPLIES
TO c. Y. MUNSEY

A statement replying to one Of
c. V. Munsey which appeared In
The Times Monday was issued
Wednesday by Carl Club. candi-
date for mayor and chairman Of
the recently active Citizens COM
mittee."
Clubb's signed statement fol-
lows:
Mr.. C. V. Munsey has rushed
into print to purge himself Of any
connection with my candidacy for
the office Of mayor. He assumes
TO speak for the Citizens commit
tee.
This N amusing, considering
that he admits he refused TO at
tend the meeting of that commit
tee called for the purpose of ask
Ing the judges to call . grand jury.
The truth Of the matter In, he was
never at heart one Of the commit
tee, nor was he for that for which
the committee stood.
MY candidacy In not In any way
dependent upon his support. It
Ia not always well for one to take
oneself too seriously"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
HULL, LOTHIAN
TALK DISPUTES

"ASnlN1ION - secretary of
State Cordell Hull expressed hope
Tuesday for improvement in U. S.
British relations after . lengthy
discussion with British Ambassa-
dor Lord Lothian on points of fric-
ton between the two nations.
The conference covered q broad
scope Of matters, but Hull offered
little specific comment on the vari-
Gus disputes which have arisen be-
tween the United States and Brit
ain as a result Of the war.
Lothian said after the confer
ence that the whole contraband
control system - which has been
the cause of several u. s. protests
to Britain-had been discussed. He
said the British were considering
establishment of q control point
in the western hemisphere, pos
sibly at st. Johns, New Bruins
wick, in order to avoid taking
u. S. ships into belligerent areas
from which they are barred under
the U. S. neutrality law.
Hull said the navicert system of
certifying American cargoes was
receiving daily and weekly atten-
ton by the department. He made
this response to reports that the
British government in some in
stances had denied-without ex-
PLANTATION - navicerts for certain
cargoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Chamberlain Pledges No Try
To Draav Neutrals Into War

In able to protect conveys with
such success that they are being
increasingly used by neutrals," he
said.
Chamberlain, discussing empire
air training plans, said that 81
training schools would be establish
ed in Canada, with a staff of 40, 900.
Upwards Of so new or enlarged air.
dromes will be provided, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
UNIV ATTACKS
NLRb'S POLICY

COLUMBUS, o. United Mine
Workers union charged Tuesday
that the National Labor Rela-
tions board and the special house
committee investigating the board
were destroying basic principles Of
the Wagner Labor Relations act.
The unions 2,400 delegates lis
tened to sharp attacks on the
board and the house comimttee
and then adopted . resolution de-
claring that the board had adopt
ed policies which undermine the
basic purposes Of the act to
strengthen organized labor" and
was making IAN unwarranted and
unworthy retreat under fire
from the reactionary officials OF
the American Federation Of Labor
and the most powerful and danger.
Gus corporate employers Of the
land"
I'VE brand the Smith COM
mittee (the house group 10
headed by Rep. Howard w.
Smith, D., Va.,) created for
the purpose Of trying to find
some way 10 emasculate or
rape the Wagner Labor Rels-
lions act, inimical to the best
interests Of America" the
resolution said.
Van A. Bittner, Chicago steel
Workers organizing committed
director and UNIV West Virgins
president. charged that the Smith
committee was seeking to destroy
the entire organized labor move
meut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
NOTE INCREASE
! IN EMPLOYMENT

WAGuNGroN--Ths American
: Federation q Labor estimated to-
day that 1.357 900 more men were
, 1T work In December, 1899. than
u December. 1888.
J. This important employment
gain. the federation said, has ~
duced the number Of unemployed
by nearly 800. 900. It estimated
that enough new jobs had bean
/. created to provide for more than
ISL, 900 added 70 the working pop
citation, and 10 give work to nearly
o0o. 900 Of the unemployed.
!. IN December. 1852. the AFL
estimated. thare were ll.sS5. 600 1t
: work and e.37e. 900 unemployed.
In December. 1883, the federation
oaid. there ware l2,s77 900 At work
: pnd 1o.1es.0oo unemployed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAND JURY REPORT

months before q federal grand jury
indicted numerous company Off
Gals. The "fraternizing" of de-
partment officials with the pro-
moters, however, occurred many
months before that.
Raps Employees
The jury criticized department
employees "for their improperly in
becoming involved in Il situation
which casts cloud upon their
integrity. Officers in position
OF public trust should take more
than ordinary care to keep their
private, as well as their public acts.
above suspicion The jury said
the general public thought the COM
pany came under the departments
regulation. even though 1t did not.
Charges against Receiver Dom
nelly were that he committed per-
jury to conceal conditions which
would have disqualified him for the
position Of receiver. that he mis-
managed affairs Of the company
after his installation as receiver.
dissipating the assets to his own
personal gain.
Receiver Cleared
The jury said it found no facts
disqualifying him as receiver.
His activities as receiver were con-
tinuously reported To Superior
Judge d. F. Wright. of Thurston
county, under whose supervision
the recelvership was operated.
The jury finds that the court.
familiar as 1t was with all of the
phases of the controversy, repeat
edly admonlshed the shareholders
to lquidate and realize as much
as possible from assets OF the COM
pany--an admonition which the
jury would strongly support were
this phase of the controversy with
in the jurys jurisdiction, but II Is
tbs jury's province only to deter
mine whether the shareholders re-
ceived all the protection to which
they were by law entitled.
Expresses Regret
The jury finds the investors re-
ceived such protection, and can
only express its regret that the
glib representations Of unscrupu-
lous promoters under conviction
could have resulted in the loss Of
their life savings
The receiyership operations were
characterized by numerous battles
between factions Of stockholders
seeking 10 continue liquidation or
to block further development Of oil
holdings IN Yakima and Whateom
counties. The great majority. how
ever, wanted TO go ahead with the
drilling, the jury observed.
Under all these circumstances.
the jury feels the receiver in not to
be censured for having proceeded
with drilling operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
SnOW Cruiser Set for Dash
To South Pole Before Spring
Grew Is Completed
To Make Trip
Over Ice

The strangea polar expedition
in history VIII get underway about
Feb. IS when the Penguin I. Anti
arctic snow cruiser. numbers off for
. date with the South Pole any
where from q month to more than
two months later.
The Research Foundation for the
Armour Institute OF Technology At
Chicago. which developed the giant
travelling laboratory. announced
the tentative starting date after
receiving final word on arrange
mcnts by radio from the Byrd ex-
petition ship. North Star. which y
transporting the cruiser to Little
America. The North star, now
At New Zealand. win reach Little
America about Feb. accompanied
by the supply ship, Bear Of Oak
land.
Unless there are unforeseen OBJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
farm AID FUNDS
SUFFER SLASH

WASHIN0TON-The house APP
preparations committee Tuesday
approved an unprecedented slash
In farm aid funds In the face of .
declaration by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace that the
economy drive imperils agricul-
tural welibeing.
When the co m m ittee got
through. the agriculture bill for
1el1 amounted TO barely moro
than half of this years appropria-
ton.
A strong drive In both house and
senate to vote additional farm
funds was certain.
The measure called for ee6e,-
oee.15e for The fiscal year
starting nsxt July Ia reduc-
Non OF eol1,sll.ose below that
for the current year and el3e.-
SS0.2es less than President
Roosevelt had recommended.
The action brought savings In
five supply bills placed before con-
gress 90 far this year to S277.-
900. 600 More than half the $780,
900. 900 the economy advocates are
trying to chop from the budget. %
as to avoid action on Rooeevelt's
request for new taxes. The agri-
culture bill:
l-Contained no funds for farm
parity payments despite Wal
lace's recommendation that s2i2.-
000. 900 provided. President Roose-
welt had not asked for parity
funds.
1-Aade no provision for Wal
4 lace's certificate plan for
financing farm benefits.
9--Csrried no funds for the dis
, posai Of surplus commodities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

1t will travel two legs of a tri-
angle from the Byrd expedition
base at Little America to the pole
and back to another expedition
camp to be set up In Palmerland.
Some two months or more will
be required for each leg Of the
trip.
CREW SELECTED
FOR POLAR TRIP
The cruiser viii carry five men,
headed by DIR. T. c. Poulter, who
designed the machine. DR.. r. A.
Wade, Of Miami university, viii
serve ~ chief scientist. The others,
according to radios from the North
Star, will be Clyde Griffiths, of the
navy submarine service, Diesel en-
gins machinist; Sergt. Felix Fer
ramto, marine corps, radio engin-
eer; and Technical Sergt. Theodore
A. Petras. Of the marine corps,
who win operate the auxiliary air
plane carried by the cruiser.
Theirs will Be no dash Of geo
graphic discovery. The pole In al
ready known. 1t will be q slow
march aimed at discovering all
that can be learned Of the nature
Of the land below and the sky
above the cruisers gigantic rubber
tired whsels.
Meteorological observations viii
b taken with a view to finding
out more about the South Pacific
weather. Seismographic data will
Be accumulated TO discover origins
Of earthquakes In the southern
hemisphere. Rocks and minerals
win be collected and analysed to
find out whether valuable ores in
commercial quantities are present
SHIP TO OPEN
SECOND BASE
In the meantime. the North star
viii have returned from Little
America to Valparaiso, Chile, to
pick up more supplies. and again
returned to the Antarctic to estab-
fish the second base. The exact
site has not been chosen. but will
b established according to con-
ditions found.
The snow cruiser. crossing the
pole, win then work toward this
new base. Parties proceeding In
land from the base probably will
meet the cruiser. and when this
junction In made, the first man to
come out" DIR. Poulter, will fly
back and return to America
All along the slow course Of the
snow cruiser toward the pole, COM
plete surveys will be made for q
distance of 900 miles on either
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
DOCTORS FORMULA
Relieves Awful Pains Of
NEURITIS
Jimmy Hatlo

Sharp shooting pains In arms, legs.
neck. shoulders, thigh or heel often 10
Neuritis For this painful affliction use
EOPA PHYSICIANS FORMULA No.
7b, especially compounded for the Home
opathic treatment OF these excruciating
pains. Many have written us grateful
letters OF appreciation Of the help they
have received from taking Eopa No. rs.
Ask your druggist today for q bottle of
Eopa No. 76 Tablets on q money back II
not satisfied basis.
Sixty four page Health Booklet fre>I
Write Eopa, Dept. II, San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
boy NTOMBED IN
WELL SEVEN HOURS

SALEM. IDA. - Ivan eilbaugh.
l5-ysar-old high school student.
was entombsd In . well seven hours
before he was rescued. but he was
mona the worss for his experience.
The youth fell into the wen when
1t cavsd in while he was trying to
reach . bucket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
When Pois0ns Slow
KIDNEYS
and lrritate Bladder
Flush Them Out For IS Cents


Go to your druggist today and get
this safe, swift and harmless diuretic
and stimulant - ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and start at
once to flush kidneys OF waste matter
saturated with acids and poisons.
That's a quick and effective way to
help bring about more healthy kid
ney activity and relieve that bladder
irritation with its scanty passage with
smarting and burning as well a. rest
less nights.
Remember the kidneys often need flushing
as well o. the bowels, and some symptoms OF
kidney weakness may be: getting up often
during TIE niEht-pufy eyes-bsckache.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine right from HARLEM in
Holland--the price is small (35 cents),
the good results will fulfill your ex-
pectations. Don't accept q substitute
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
SIRIlERs TO
VIEW MOVIES


1hriners Of Afin Temple viii
nest Thursday night At the Ma.
sonic temple. Il was announced by
Reward J. Carrisnn. potentate.
1Gomhers ne hooking forward In
1olo to : busy season Of events In
which Ann Temple win take part.
Thirty-klvs TAcomans viii attend
He North Central Warrington
marine clubs 18th annual ball
ueh ; II Wcnatchee-
Thursday night the feature of
H. entertainment VIII Be a show
ing q color motion picture films
II H. Narrow bridge now under
unnsfruction, the films being pre-
ponted b. courtesy Of Henry o.
Eon. 1Gusical numbers are sched-
u1ed also IN the program following
H. bnn1noos osnsiou 1t . p. m. IN
UelloWuAip hA1l. A band concert
- set for 7:5o p. M, while festivities
open with = symposium and dinner
n the roof garden Ut . p. m.
The appointive divan includes
The following: Ernest X. Murray,
Frederick w. Edwards. Walter H.
outter, Robert 8. femme. Archi-
bald w. Howe. John c. obenour.
Many committees which have been
appointed to serve for various
eunctinns throughout the year win
- announced later.
Announcement was made today
II preliminary plans for Tacomans
md othsrs IN Arm Temple to par
kicipats In the Pacific Northwest
Shrine council meeting at Portland
IN Nay -. Edgar N. DensmorA
past potentate Of Ann Temple, 10
president u ths Shrine council for
this ysar.