davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Decide Marble
King Tuesday

One ssns. four shsrpshoessra
three games there's The set up
for Tuesday sftrsnecn ~ asso u
Central playground. ~ ifth and
u sts. where the Tssems MarhIe
King tournament win No sf~eiae<i.
Out az mere thsa f.0oo Tsccms
schoel hoy. vim competed. mems
~ them over ~ years ED. only
fvuF viii shoot IN the finals.
vsraon ksistsr. elsult schael.
champion n the hsnier highs:
Jimmy celllns. SACRED Heart
seheei. champion ~ The psrerhlals.
Dale Henderson,, Sherman sehacl.
champion % North Eaa xrsds
shooss snd the faarsh n bs ae-
sefmlnsd by the play-esf. Just be-
FIRE The finals, h<swssn pevs
aiFsndisy. Fern Hili. and Jack
.reskrs. willard. foe the eham-
psonshlp % the aaath Ind xrsae
shaals
All four district champions win
play IN all three ~ me final cham
psnnshsp games. and the total NUM-
her af marbles they knock nut NJ
the ring WITH determine whe wins
the snla msasi. snst the Msrhle
King trophy. smhlsmatir of the
city championship. and who ssfs
The second and third place awards
for which silver and hrunpe
medals. respectively, viii be stvsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Sets Aside June
As Dairy Month

OLYMPIA June II a peak pro-
duciion month In the dairy indus
try. Gov. Clarence u. Martin said
today In a proclamation urging
Washington resident. 10 consume
moro dairy products 10 aid the
industry.
In designating June ss Dairy
Month" tho governor sald $50 600
persons depend ON tho industry foe
a living. with an annual income of
SIS 900 600. lie asked observance
OF the month not only Ia help keep
down the surplus but because %
tho health and nutrition benefits
derived from dairy products
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
George James
Serves Again
N. w. Federation
OF Indions Meets

George A. James, Of the Lummi
tribe. again heads the Northwest
Federation Of American Indians.
His home is in Marietta. Wash.
James was reelected at the 26th
annual meeting held Saturday in
the Cushman auditorium Of the
Tacoma Indian sanatorium. Other
officers are:
Myron Overacker. Duwamish
tribe, Seattle, first vice president:
Sebastian Williams. Snohomish
tribe, Marysville. Wash. second
vice president; Norbert James.
Lummi tribe, Marietta, treasurer.
Miss Margaret Arcasa. Colville
tribe. omak, Wash, was Elected
secretary to succeed Victor John
son, Chinook tribe. Ferndale, Wash.
Delegates were present from the
tribes of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho.
Resolutions were adopted asking
recognition Of public school edu-
cation for Indian children. citing
the fine leadership produced 10y
Potlatch scholarships, and recon-
mending some recognition 70.
those Indians who have paid back
federal education loans.
Homer L. Morrison, state super
intendent of Indian education.
pointed out that while many In
dian girls are qualified as school
teachers, not one has been hired
for the Indian reservation schools
under Indian school directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
KiWuniuns to Hear
Perry B. Arnold

Perry B. Arnold, Los Angeles
business analyst and sales coun-
selor, will address the Tacoma XII
wants club at Hotel Winthrop
Tuesday noon on "KiWanis From
An Outside Viewpoint Miss Caro-
line Nelson, director OF the St.
Lukes choir, will sing a soprano
solo. accompanied by Miss Betty
Brock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Picking Ord Jury
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT

der against him-the killing of his
common-law wife of 10 years, Mrs.
Myra Nosler.
But trying him for that must
bring out details of the whole eve
ming of horror in the Lakeview
home of her husband of a day,
Hale r. Nosler, on Feb. %, when
he was shot, beaten and burned
TO death; Mrs. Nosler shot and
beaten on the head, and a boarder
who tried to defend them also
beaten unconscious and left in
the blazing house.
He crawled out to safety, but
Nosler, Sc, one time state leader
Of the Elks, was burned TO charred
remains.
To Call Eve Witness
Ord later must face charge Of
the brutal torch Staying of Nosler.
The trial this week will see an
eye witness to the entire affair on
the stand. Henry King Pomeroy,
so, who was struck down by Ord
in the battle at the Nosler home,
recovered from his injuries.
Mrs. Nosler SO. though shot
through the stomach, liver and
pancreas by a bullet from Ord's
large caliber pistol, lived more
than a week after and made a
sensational statement about the
events which state attorneys will
try to get into the evidence.
Poured on Gasoline
She charges Ord deliberately
poured gasoline or kerosene over
the fallen body Of Nosler and set
fire to IL.
Ord claims the shooting Of Nos
Ter self defense. shooting Of Mrs.
Nosler accidental. and denies fatty
he set fire to Noslers body or the
house.
At the time Of his srraignment,
when he pleaded a straight not
guilty TO the charge Of numbering
Mrs. Nosler, Ords attorneys an
nounced they reserved the right
70 enter a special plea. That, it
is presumed, Will be mot guilty
by reason Of temporary insanity"
Bertl z. johnson of Tacoma,
who successfully defended Winni-
fred Frances Jones. alias Mar
guerita Zswicki, in the Reese muir
der case, and John T. Sullivan, one
Of Seattle's leading criminal at
torneys, will defend Ord.
Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
personally, with assistance Of
Deputy Dewitt c. Rowland, Will
handle the states case.
II you're not using il, sell II with
Fast rtion Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
BUDDHIST MEETING

The Tacoma Buddhist center
win meet at s p. m. Tuesday at
the church, 17l7 Fawcett ave, for
study and discussion. The subject
viii be The Conquest OF the
Lower Mind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
TO CONSIDER PICNIC

Members Of the Edward n.
Rhodes post Of the American Lo-
gion. meeting Monday evening In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

their memorial hall. will consider
plans for this years picnic, spons
soroi by tho post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

II you're not using it, sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone MAIN 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Stock your linen slssss WOW wksa esiess
ere iewi Dsy ell yss ssst visk ouo0gr
CHICKS --- sshs - ls~s - Elm ss~sks
10 psy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

1oos 70 allo~ FOR spfiasooe. hsosf
Unbieoehsd .sissi.Oo. icgs seoDs, w
bfsos1bis buttons.
ih9d flor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Quilted Mattress
Pads LOO

fyii ord i~io sizes. si0sslY quilted.
tiled 9Th rev cofion. ccysfsd Win
blsoched snseiing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Sylvons hove o permoneni
linen finish different
ihon ony sheet you hove
ever seen. The cfispness Will
never wosh out. YOU will
never need siorch. there will
be no Int The sheet depart.
ufe Of O decode OF the sole
price Of the yeofl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02

ANY dining room may be made
fresh and smart with built-in
cupboards, little paint and in
expensive curtains. But what
may be done to bring a set of
outmoded chairs up-to-date? The
one sketched at the upper right
is typical Of many that are sub
stantial and sturdy though SCARED
by long use. ALI that they need
is an up-to-date frock to make
them perfectly at home in that
modern dining room.
If your chairs do not have the
supports shown at the sides of the
seat they will be even easier to
slip-cover. This cover is of me-
dunn blue cotton rep with darker
blue for the bias binding and the
cotton fringe around the bottom.
Large button moulds are covered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
.QUINT HOUSE

sQUINT HOUSE
The Dionne quints are to get back
the custody of their parents.
The plan to provide a home in
which the kids can live with their
own folks is making progress. Ev-
erybody feels that it is time the chill
dren experienced the heavy respon-
sibility Of having parents around the
house.
Plans for Quint House are said
to be in the works already.
There will be IA in the family
exclusive Of help. This hands
the architects the initial prob
lem of deciding whether to de-
sign a home or clubhouse.
It will present many novel prob
lens. Any home with five kids the
same age in it needs the best brains
the architectural profession can pro-
vide. Requirement Number One is
room where pop and nom can get
some rest.
Then there will have to be a re-
ception room for corporations seek
ing Endorsements, picture rights,
etc., a conference room for the
board of directors and series of
projection rooms.
And, Of course, a rurnpus
room for use when DIR. Daf0e
and Papa Dionne have anything
to discuss.
For nearly six years pop has been
able to see the children only by
appointment. DR.. Dafoe has been
head man with the Ontario govern
ment next, Mommer Dionne next
and papa a bad last. You can I'm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions

/. What is the expansive force
exerted at the moment of freezing
of water?
2. Why is the Latin language
used in the medical field?
8. What is the origin of the bugle
call, Retreat?
4. Who invented the Upper?
5. Which country is the largest
in the world, and which has the
largest population?
6. How many popes has Eng
land provided?
Z. Why are not marionette shows
popular with Mohammedans?
8. Were garnets ever used as
bullets?
9. What does a cubic foot of air
weigh?
10. Was a President of the United
States ever shown in an American
comic strip?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02

with the slip cover material for
the button-up-the-back opening. II
you are not expert at making
bound buttonholes, snaps may be
used under the buttons. The
narrow ties sewn to the corners OF
the inside of the seat cover hold
it neatly in place.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Sewing
Book No. 8 contains six other in
teresting ways to use slip covers,
with step-by-step directions. There
are 80 pages Of fascinating ideas,
Spool Shelves; braided rugs:
crazypatch quilts; many ern-
broidery designs with numerous
stitches illustrated. Ask for Book
8 and enclose 10 cents coin to
cover cost. Address: Mrs. Spears,
Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New
York. 3f u Gs -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
The AnslDers

1. Probably not less than $4,000
pounds per square inch.
2. Because of it's Interchangeable
ness, it is an old language and the
most universal, Latin is used in
the medical field.
8. It is of very ancient origin
and is one of the few known to
have been used by the Crusaders.
4. The hookless fastener was in
vented by Whitcomb L. Judson in
1898.
IS. Russia (8,144,228 square
miles) is the largest country.
China lover 400,000,00O people)
has the greatest population in the
world.
6. England has provided only one
pope,, Nicholas Breakspear. AS
Adrian Nv, he held office from 1854
to 1859. 2
z. Most Mohammedans will not
produce a marionette show be
cause, according to their teach
ings, those who make puppets and
pretend they are living characters
will be called upon to provide
souls for them on Judgment day.
8. Garnets were used as bullets
as late as 1892 by the Hanzas in
their conflicts with the British
troops on the Kashmir frontier.
Garnets were believed to make
better bullets than lead, because
being of blood color, they were
supposed to inflict a more deadly
wound. as ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
No Jurisdiction

The hotel guest was thoroughly
annoyed. People were running
backward and forward along the
corridor outside his room. making
a terrible noise. So he took the
telephone and spoke to the rnanag-
er's Office.
81 can't get to sleep with all this
noise going on" he complained an
grily.
''I'm sorry, sir" replied the clerk,
'sbut I'm afraid we can't control
the movements of the fire brigade. :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02

derstand popper's resentment. You
know how proud and important a
man feels when he is the father OF
one child; imagine his feelings when
he is told he is the daddy of five,
but doesn't count!
The quiniuplets are an industry rather
than a family. In fact they are one Of the
fen business institutions to be able to
make big money for the last fUe years.
It got so the obvious reply to
s'How are the children doing?" was
Every well. They are 80 per cent
ahead of last year for the third
quarter"
With the children occupying
such position in the financial
world it was best to surround
them with guardianship, boards,
commissions, and interlocking
directorates during their more
tender years. Business respOn-
sibilities are mot good for q
growing child.
But DR.. Dafoe has come to the
conclusion it is a good thing for
children to have parents. In fact
he feels that all kiddies look for
ward to having a father and mother
some day when they can afford it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
"A Quiz With answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

9. At 80 degrees F. it weighs
0.080728 pounds.
10. The only time that Presi-
dent of the United States was ever
shown in an American comic-strip
cartoon was a few months ago
when Mr.. Roosevelt gave his per-
mission to be depicted in the act
Of helping '4Joe Palooka'' secure
his release from the French For
eign Legion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
EPITAPH FOR NEW YEAR
RESOLUTIONS

Here they lie
Where crawl the ants;
They never had
An outside chance.
Lord Beaverbr0ok says Eng
land had a distinct understand.
ing from the United States that
we never would expect her to
pay her war debts to us. He in
sists that we c0nfidentially
agreed to waive the debts. Bril-
tannia rules the waivers, in a
! manner of speaking.
Charlie Edison ought to make q
swell secretary of the navy. AS the
son of the great Thomas Edison, he
should be able to invent something
to make the United States navy in
vincible. And the office punster
says that, of course, Mr.. Edison
will have no trouble providing
; Eight" cruisers.
This must be a tough winter
for the Man Who Boasts About
His Ocean Crossings and for the
Woman. Who Isn't Happy Unless
She's at the Captains Table.
CITY SNOW
City snow, like sodden cotton,
Is obviously good for notion.
Richard AvedOn.
The depression is 10 years old
and it acts as if it were proud
of it.
A PLEA
Nineteen-forty,
Don't be nortyl
Nat. B. Tepp.
Londoners are pasting a map Of
air raid shelters in their hats. The
fear of getting the wrong hat back
from check girl must haunt them
all the time.
General Stems Heads Russian
Troops. headline. Perhaps it's
Stalin's determination to show that
even the Stern will turn. Ouchi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-02
HAD SOMETHING TO GIVE

Judge-When is your birthday?
Prisoner-Wot yer care? Yer amt
goin' t give me nothingI
Judge You're wrong-Tm going
to give you 80 days.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
News Briefs
From, the Treasure State

MISSOULA-The Missoula commun-
ity chest board has set budget OF
s24.5OO for l941. Eleven local and state
agencies are served by the chest fund.
CHINOOK-J. w. Lea has been APP
pointed to serve out the uneXpired
term of John Griffin, resigned, as
justice Of the peace.
GLENDIVE-J. A. Lawler, Northern
Pacific general roundhouse foreman OF
the last 10 years has been promoted to
general foreman of the shops at Spo-
kane.
HELENA-More than 1900 students
attended summer sessions at units OF
the State university system this year,
DR.. H. H. Swain, executive secretary,
announced.
SCOBEY-The local Lions club is
arranging a harvest festival for late
September. committee has been APP
pointed by President Danielson to ar
range exhibits and the full day pro-
gram.
Production Of 1900
pheaSantS this year marked the most
successful season in the history OF the
state game farm at Warm Springs,
J. F. Hendricks, superintendent, said.
GREAT FALLS-A. F. Lamey, chair
man OF the democratic state central
committee. announced that the party's
biennial convention to adopt platform
for the November campaign will be
held Sept. IA in Great Falls.
BILLINGS-Keith Slime, Yellowstone
countv extension agent. announced the
third annual regional junior fat stock
show will be held here Oct. II to Is,
inclusive. Sine said the show would
be sponsored by the Billings CONNER
Cial club.
WHITEFISH III. w. Alexander,
chairman of the Whitefish Rod and
Gun club announces the planting of
$4,000 natives, 10000 brook trout and
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
FOREST NURSERY
CHANGING STATE
MONTANA LANDSCAPE TAKES ON
SOFTER LINES ANNUALLY
AS TREES PLANTED
More Than 415,000 Trees Shipped for
Use as Windbreaks and Shelter
breaks on Montana Farms During
Last Few Months.

The face of Montana is under
going constant beauty treatment,
thanks to Montana State univer-
sity'S forestry nursery, which has
shipped more than 4l5,000 trees for
use as windbreaks and shelterbelts
on Montana farms during the past
few months. The trees were sent
to nearly 1000 farms in So Mon
tana counties, according to Clar-
ence Muhlick, university forestry
school instructor and nurseryman.
Established in l926-27 under the
terms of the Clark McNarv act, the
forestry nursery has shipped more than
100000 trees to 1000 farms during
the past - years. Every Montana
county has received trees, and the
number of windbreaks established in
the various counties range from IL
to 300. The 1910 shipment from the
nursery was 10000 greater than that
of the previous year.
Russian olive, caragana, Chinese
elm and green ash are the most popu-
lar trees for use in windbreaks, Muh-
Itch said. Large numbers OF blue
spruce, yellow pine, juniper and Black
Hills spruce are also used in the for
estry projects, as well as less popular
coniferous and broad leaf trees.
The forestry nursery is a part of a
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

Is, 900 rainbow trout in lats
streams near Whitefish; als],
planting of $1,000 young trout N
Smith lake rearing pond nor.5
Whitefish, with an additional SOIL
follow soon.
BOZEMAN-The Montana Fa,l
Union annual convention will he
here about the middle Of Octoba,l
chamber of commerce has been'
formed. This is the first time ~
ganization has met here. About
persons will attend.
VALIER-Less than "a hours
S. NJ. Askevold of Conrad received
contract for erection of an additiS
the Waller high school building
was on the job starting work. Ths
dition, to house the farm shop der
ment and gymnasium, is expects
be completed early in October.
BILLINGS-Arthur F.. Lamev q
attorney since 1914 and candidats
governor in the recent democrats
mary, Sept. l will become assoc
in law practice here with H. j,
man and w. J. Jameson under
firm name of Coleman, James,,
Lamey.
VALIER-Valier now boasts the
modern sugar beet receiving statio
the state, following completion Of
new beet piler this week. Last year
scales were installed and for This
son growers will find a quarter mi
railroad line installed to reach
new grounds which are provided
the newest equipment available.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

nationwide farm-forestry rehabilitation
program of the federal government
and the Montana program is operated
through the cooperation of the uni
versity and the Montana State college
extension service. E. E. Isaac of the
extension service receives and approves
orders for the trees which are produced
and shipped at the university nursery
The program is carried on with the
aid of federal and state matched funds.
DR.. Charles Waters. professor of for
estry, manages the nursery.
The nursery is located adjacent to
the university campus and serves also
as laboratory for forestry school stu
dents. Near the nursery is large uni
versity arboretum containing 80 species
of native and exotic trees which Is
also useful to forestry and botany
students.
Three are begun in seed beds where
they remain for one or two years be-
fore being set out in rows in the nur-
sery field. Most trees are from one to
four years old when shipped, depend
ing on species and size. Careful Gull
tivation is necessary, even after the
trees have been planted by the farm
owners, to obtain maximum growth in
the shortest possible time
Most of the trees shipped from the
nursery are used as windbreaks on in
dividual farms rather than in large
shelterbelt projects, Muhlick said. The
windbreaks are usually planted on the
north and west sides of farm buildings,
and IN rows of varying species so that
the faSter-groWing broad-leaf trees
protect the pines which are usually
planted on the leeward side.
Besides sheltering the farm build
ings from the wind "a 20-foot wind
break shelters approximately 200 feet)
the trees are valuable to reduce tenn
peratures, prevent erosion and con-
serve rain and snowfall. Many farmers
have found that the windbreaks con-
serve enough of the winter SHOWS to
support summer vegetable gardens,
Muhlick said.
The works progress administration
has assisted the forestry nursery with
labor and materials, and made possible
the construction Of several needed
buildings on the nursery lands.
Il
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

CUT BANK-First fall shipment of
cattle to eastern markets was made
here few days ago by L. D. Teeple
of this city and Browning. Teeple
shipped five carloads to ST. Paul, where
they will be fed and taken on to Chi
cago. Old-time ranchers here say they
don't recall any time when a shipment
of cattle from north Montana ranges
was made so early.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
Work Progressing
On NelU StOckuurds

Work Is PROGRESSING rapidly on the
South st. Paul Union Stockyards plant
in the southeast section of Billings, and
the large administration and exchange
building will be ready by Sept 1, Dale
Wilder, general manager, announced
recently.
The rooted division Of the stockyards,
to provide winter quarters for animals
held at the stockyards, will cover three
acres.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
BOZEMAN-Mrr A,,o,

BOZEMAN-Mrs. Augusta Place, "a,
member of prominent Bozeman fam
lily, died here at the home of her son,
Arthur Place. She had been a resident
here for 90 years. A brother, John ".
Bogert, who died In 1907, was Boze-
two sons, Arthur Of Bohemian and
Vreeland Of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Q
sister, Miss Elizabeth Bogert Of Bose
man.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
KARAKgL sHEEP

KARAKULS AS A BUSINESS
RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WANTED to act as
local representatives Great opportunities
now being offered in this FAST GROWING
INDUSTRY You can raise them or Join our
Membership Group. We also handle Persian
Lamb furs and Karakul products that our
animals produce. Visitors are always welcome
At our Branch ranch Headquarters below air
port hill on highway 81. "Look for the sign
Of the Karakul ram For Information and
SPECIAL 1910 OFFERS write or call UNITED
KARAKUL q FUR CO., Great Falls, Mont.
Phone 4074. l. r. Kelley. Manager
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

TornadoeS, during the las 20 '
have taken 5,246 lives in tn Vi
States and have caused property d
age of more than S233,O00,OOO.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

Vacation days are over for Alice Frost,
who has returned to the title role In
big Sister" heard over Columbia net
work Mondays through Fridays. The
series began in September, 1886, and
Miss Frost b stil playing the role she
created, that Of Ruth Evans Wayne,
wife Of DR.. John Wayne martin Gabel),
who sacrifices lii chances Of wealth
to devote his talenis 70 sluA ehllArea,
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

ZINE STOCK RANCH seven sections, good
buildings, well watered. some irrigation.
Must be sold FRARY g. BURLINGAME,
Great Fails. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
HELP WANTED

APPLICATIONS are invited By local tnstitu-
ton for position domestics. Steady, re-
liable girls experienced in housework pre-
ferred BOX 1906-G, Great Falls Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

2i0-Acre Diversified Farm. Beautiful modern
home. Plenty free water. L. J. CHADWICK
Cove. Oregon.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

FOR SALE-Beauty Shop. Al Equipment.
Reasonable Reason. husband transferred.
BOX leO6-L Great Fails. Mont