davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-13
DEBT NOTICE-

This is to give notice that l will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by anyone other than myself.
EDGAR BISER.
Oakland, Md, May %, 1910.
-AdvertfSement 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-13

LESSON TEXT-Uaggaf 1922.
d GOLDEN TEXT-And let us consider one
another to provoke unto love and TO good
works: not forsaking the assembling of our
selves together. as the manner Of some is.
Hebrews 1924. 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-13
Sneakinr the Trufh

/ had rather suffer for speaking
the truth, than that the truth should
suffer for the want of my speaking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-13
%. 1910.

Our domestic problems are still
with us and cannot be solved by hitch
ing our cart to the so-called defense
bandwagon-Rep. C. Arthur Ander-
son (D), Mo-, Cong. Record, May "a,
1910.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

NEXT Saturday. August II.
will be history's biggest doy
for EIwood. Ind. Wendell Will
kie, returning to scenes Of his
boyhood for the occasion, &C.
eepts on thot doy the Repub-
Icon nominotion for President.
And elwood. from moyor to
leost citizen. hos been pre-
porin9 for the event. Here's q
bit Of personality background
BY way Of presenting EIwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Two Tacoma Girl Bowlers Rated Tops

Among the e5 Tacoma women
bowlers who viii compete In the
Western women's Bowling Con-
gress tournament on the Play
Nor alleys, two win bear watch
ing. They are DAM Radonich
and Erms Musselman, both OF
whom have been outstanding In
the pin season which has Just
Mrs. Radonich finished the
bowling year with an average of
176 pins. highest OF all Tacoma
women stars. She bowled on the
strong Lsngeland oil team,
which win go into action in its
team event on the si15 squad
tonight. She's the lead-off lady
for the team, and has been shoot
ing In that same spot for seven
years
Mrs. Radonlch rolled In the
Commercial league last year. n
circuit In which there were 100
men and women pinsters And
her 176 was the highest average
OF all those trundlers. And that's
not bad honor for n lady
bowler whose weight In hut little
more than n hundred -.
Mrs. Musselman IL not far be-
hind DAM In individual average.
having finished the year In the
Glass A Women's league with a
mark Of l75. Her tournament
bowling has been particularly
brilliant, and she has missed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Sporisrnen
Will Fight
Pollution
State Council to
Begin Campaign on
Everett Situution

The Washington State Sports
mems council expects to swing
into action within the next 10
days" in its campaign TO stop
abuses Of pulp mills which pour
millions OF gallons of poisonous.
untreated liquid daily into Puget
Sound and other navigable
waters"
According to the council. action
will consist of invoking a federal
statute known as the Rivers and
Harbors Act of 1899. which spe-
officially prohibits the pollution Of
any of the navigable waters OF the
United States or waters therein. ="
The council said that Y. 8.
army engineers and the u. =.
coast guard win be called
upon 10 investigate tn. pol
luted areas and file charges
with the u. 3. attorneys Of
flee TO bring about the desired
relief.
Everett harbor will be investi-
gated first, as that Is where the
complaints of boat owners and
fishermen are said to be the most
numerous.
IF successful in Kidding the
Everett area OF the excessive poll
luton, immediate steps will be
taken to clean up other points. :"
the council said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
20 Loggsrs
To Make Trip
Trionqls Meet
Siorts fridoy

Coach Lee Fs.nk wsn taks -
College % raxet aeana tF.<ks<<rs
10 Salem. Gre. for . txtanxu14r
meet with wilismssss unlv~Frssy
ard rartfie University ~ Fures>
Grove Friday Nft<<ncca.
This meet wiii ~ the acid tssl
for the ip<n s<iltion uf ths Logger
track team. n recent meet.
Pacific University msnsxed 70
xAin : sscse win ever wlIiNm<<ts.
4 cics< meet. thsfsfore. = szp<ct-
ed Friday,
Those making the trip and TIE
events they win participate n.
follow.
nllss sulls n<e1.. - psssmsa
and john Nef>onsiz
100 ana 11u-ynfa asshesl HartY
wsshissy. n~is nscs<a slaa Natn@n
IilsA ara ie~ hasalsss usns Ash~ss.
<<o-YAra dam lAek f1znee. 80
hsseaiHbes and oh<riss n4isry.
eHn.y4fd run tuisn Nhafp. inrh
Mansfield ana tohu neiSunai1,
Tse-mtie run Htiiut ne<k. nh
Melton ana L. Grain.
mile relay John SNARE. noe rsx.
sumhsI. ises t<se<s ue.s klre9s1.
tenn Mencnsia ana ohsFles n<ksfy
sae.' n isems,sy .as nm ~.
plsss.si NJ rsmelsy ard osns A.
heft&uus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
The PayoH
nv HARRY gRAsoN
NEA service sports Editor

NEW YoRK-Iooks like Louis win Of saf
would work out the two
and fall which all right with Mike Jacobs
Nathan Mann Madison Square
May Adelbert hurdle Tony Gsisno
ball an Anct Hoffman, OF
He fell and twisted ankle Louis
May . motion picture Tbs
zomb thing which smoky Joe has had tho
the headlines
Chicago uniforms merely
athletes first like they modelling
unfinished coats
mutuei which thu
distribution of free tickets has politicians moaning
VINCE DDAGGIo LOSES OUT WITH REDs
DARTMOUTH BECoNs YOUNGER MIAUGHRY
Walter O. Briggs owner Of nEera a
League 40
starting It's
clubs north throw
snowbsls an finishing football weather.
left handed pitching while
Powell sIinE Mike meteruaek
evidently Jeff field
MeIAughry has another sfoo 7ioponnd Beb ..
Andoyer Academy. Young hob isssn hammer
football bat viii follow IN brsher
coached dad Brown whis
pered. Bobs they
Harry idshorSe championship
gymna The ~ A. A. us suffered from IN
fantiie paralysis a youngstsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
CoULEE DAM, wa.h.-Th.

C0ULEE DAM. wash.-Ths
Indians Of the Colville reser-
walton are striking back At
the white man. Beginning to-
day. white men fishing on the
reservation had to procure
special license from the tribe
or 90 TO Jail.
For years In the past white
fishermen have enjoyed angl-
Ing In Twin lakes. McGinnis
lake and ether reservation
waters. But this year, the
fishermen were thrown into .
other by the tribal councils
surprise order.
II Is believed that the Col
vile tribe Is acting in retalia-
ton for their Yakima reser-
walton brothers who recently
were required TO purchase
state licenses to fish in the
Columbia river. Previously
the Yakima Indians fished Ii
cense-free In the Columbia I'M
der a treaty signed in 1850.
The action OF the Colville
council has the backing of the
United States authorities in
Spokane. District Attorney
Sam NJ. Driver has promised
the tribe he will prosecute any
white fishermen violating the
license order.
There Ii nothing new In
the action" Driver said. "Many
Indian reservations prohibit
hunting and fishing to whites
altogether
Driver also empowered In
dian special agents to patrol
the reservation.
Several days ago three white
men were arrested for failing
to possess the Indian fishing
license. Each was tried before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
League to Open
Season on Moy 3

The National softball league
will open Its season Friday. May
3. Two rounds Will be played with
a play-off at the end Of the sea
son. Games will be cartied on the
jefferson and Harmon playfields
at 6:I5 O'Clock on Tuesday I'd
Friday evenings.
The eight teams In the race re-
elected Charles Green as president
Of the circuit for the fourth con-
secutiye year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
LUTHERAN METERS WIZ

Pacific Lutheran college netmen
beat Lincoln high yesterday. 8 70
/. Results: Singles - Erickson
pic beat csrstens IL. 81. SO.
schendei IL beat Steele pic
So, 81; schrIpp pic beat
Pohrnnan ID. so. 81; willis
pic beat Gee III. so. 81.
Myer fPLc) beat Jorgenson III,
e-s. 81. 81 DoubIes-Eriekson
and Steele lPLc) beat schsndel
and carstens Ill. s-z. 81; Wills
and Caibraith pic beat Gee and
JorRenson IL, 60. 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Tiger Jack Fox
Loses Dull Fight

VANCOUVER, n CA D.
lansy Of Windsor. Ont. won = duIl
io.round dscisicn over Tiger lack
Fox % SPOKANE. wash. IN the
main event ~ . boring card last
night Delaney weighed Ia. ros
ls2H. Ths outeoms proved UNI
popular and drew bcos.
other results. Ernie washburn.
isb. ndmonds. wash, decisinned
Johnny Monroe. $50. New Orleans
td); Julius Troll. 100. Vancouver.
dsoisioned Lou Foutains, $50.
Portland. Ore. ls): fIud Smith,
ls7. tseiiinghsm. wash., decisIonsd
Ernie swarts. i57. Vancouver tel:
Toby Crooks. f7o. Vancouver,
technically knocked out phil Tru.
deau. 100. Vancouver "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

the scheduled intrselub rolf
match between ths Transfers and
f,fookdsls Mems eiub for sunday
has been postponed because tho
many players involved wished to
qualify for thu Tacoma public
links event 81 Meadow Park. Ths
lniraniub match wtil bs played
May -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

DETROIT-The Fred Karr five
man team from Salem, Ore. failed
to win prize money In the ABc
tournament. but II win not 70
home empty-handed.
On the return trip the bowlsrs
stopped In Cheyenne TO pick up =
horse won on the way to Detroit
by taking first place In a tourna-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Vandals Depart
For u. W. Series

MOSCOW. Ida.--University OF
Idaho's baseball squad left today
for Seattle and the opening of It's
1910 Northern Division. Pacific
Coast conference campaign.
The Vandals will meet the Uni
yersity OF Washington nine Friday
and Saturday They will invade
Oregon state College and Universe
ty Of Oregon next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

Paint Nine
Faces Cams
Saturday
Prizes coIorD c.
70 NoYors ~
Vozloszp noo1oG1n

Aithsuua Nh 1cEn~n ro111
eomp4nv - c9mmofnee urc1&
ere cry leons>e tsanse w<u mol1o =
zl>up<rafs r<fcr< - - n11n<&1x
sftsrnocn wh<a e. - el4<o u@o<
n ~ fIfet nNHe e ~ f~@@
season a I1neola ne~I fk1ge =
sdlItinnal inc~niive h ~ players
~ Tat pertIcof4f crH1ee(- M11X
m>rrhantn h&ve a1T><&t ps1nno -
pr~etie.Ily 600 - evsry 49,
- ~ euu1esk.
nvss1rnns s>1~n - 49,
meG1ns - ~ ~ y en1u(lr0
- = sn1xs 60 - wo~e -
pfNtps nnG1n1 ~ luo1o1 fve-
~ - e~ce ~ -
sAose - e1nmune 1ounen4
~ ~ ~ nsnn1ee oue1rg
saeR ~ pe~<lo l>nx NUnee9
: fkv~p-nn6s ~ = 80 ~
~ sennn <1nne,&
scoring tn fIF~t ~ Glvco -
-s.ssss-.s. -. ~, s-~v.,s' ~-~~1-
- <s~-s. - - .s~.sr- ~. Ss~ra
-s-.-s (. - - -. ,ssr>6~ s
- - se<~s- - -,s..s.s'-~ = -
s,s---.- -. ~. .~~-~ !, - -
-. s....- = .-..sss-~ -. 49,
,~-ss,e- - ,-..s~, s...,ss~~ -
leo s-.ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

Clarence Taylor. Tacoma Calf
association handicap chslrmsn. re-
quests al handicap ehairmsn 10
meet al Meadow Park clubhouse
shis Thursday night II Tiso K4us-
iization of hsndicsp prior 70 ths
public links wiil be the topic u
discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Major Play

NEW YORK-The first crucial
battle of the infant baseball sea-
son was on today in Boston-the
Yankees, 4-times champions OF the
universe, against the Red Sox'
their leading challengers. They
meet today and tomorrow.
Rival pitchers will be Monte
Pearson, OF the Yanks, the
enlgmatic, pipe-smoking Cali
foruian who possesses one of
the best curves In baseball,
against Young Jim Bagby,
Red Sox rookie star Of 1888
who was a flop last year.
Both pitchers were In rare
form In their first starts, Pear
SON beating the Athletics, Al,
on four hits and Bagby biant-
ing the Senators, 10, on five
hits.
Joe Cronin's decision to start
Lefty Grove against Washington
yesterday came as a surprise In
asmuch as lefthanders have been
giving the Yanks some anxious
moments thus far. However, II
might have been a lucky move for
Cronin as Grove was belted out
of the box in six innings as Wash
ington went on to beat the Red
Sox, e-6.
The Yanks showed some of their
old-time power yesterday, blasting
out four homers (Rolfe 2. Heinrich
and Gordon, two triples KELLER
and Henrich) and a double dahl
gren) as they beat the AS. "a
Herman Besse, rookie southpaw
from Memphis, was blasted out in
AZ innings. Red Ruffing, al
though yielding ten hits, went the
distance to win No. /.
INDIANS TO TOP
Cleveland climbed to the top
rung by subduing the Browns. o.
Ray Mack's homer with mate on
base In the eighth was the winning
blow. AL Milnar had the Browns
blanked until the seventh and then
had to have relief in the eighth
from Dobson and Smith.
Rudy York's homer and
Tommy Bridges shit pitching
gave the Tigers a 2-l triumph
over the White sox. Pinky
Higgins single drove In De-
troit's first tally.
Brooklyn came from behind In
the eighth to score three runs and
beat Bees, s-6, for their fourth
straight victory. Dixie walkers
pinch single with the bases loaded
drove in the two winning runs
Whit Wyatt, who BANKED the
Bees in the opener. was pounded
out in four innings.
Babe Young's homer 1.-THE first
of IS he says he'll hit this season.
with two mates on deck gave the
Giants a SO win over the Phillies
Hy Vandenberg limited the Phil
to five hits to outpitch Hugh
Mulcshy and score his first ma joI
league victory.
Bill Lee, although slapped fol
IL hits, staggered through to give
the Cubs a "a victory over tn,
Pirates-the first loss for Pitts.
burgh. The Cubs scored five runs
in the first and were never headed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

only one tournament during the
past year
Three time. Ernsa has won the
Ali-evcnts title In one-day North.
west meets during the past sea-
son. That means that her nine
game total was higher than that
Of all the Northwest women stars
In those tournaments. And there
are some mighty sweet PIN
women from other eitic~. ~ we'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Indians Strike Back
Demand Anglers Have Licenses To Fish
AGAINST the White Men

an Indian Judge. each vas
fined SIS. One man forfeited
his angling equipment to the
tribe.
The Indian license l. reouir-
ed in addition 10 the regular
state license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

- Tacoma composing IN these
meets. and the rivalry h ~ keer.
N not more "a, than asnonK tire
nscn -.
There wtil be many high grade
women stars NJ the Play Nor
alleys from now until May ..
when tho tournament closes.
But the two Tacoma stars viii
be tough 10 beat for the high
honorn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
BELL GAME OFT

The baseball game scheduled for
Wednesday At Seattle between
Bellarmine high school and Seattle
Prep was postponed because Of UNI
favorable playing conditions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Sunny Jim
Likes His
Fenelon
Veterun Horsemon
Predicts Two-Yeur
Old to Top Derby
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORk-Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons stood in the haze Of a
hate Maryland afternoon at Bowie
last November and watched a
horse he trains for Belair Stud win
the Endurance handicap by a head
1t was the bay colts first triumph
in Is attempts and he paid 15-l
on straight bets, but old Mr.. Fitz
had this to say:
I'm going TO win the 1910 derby
with Fenelon."
Sunny Jim won the 1899
derby with Johnstown, the
1888 derby with Omaha, and
the 1882 derby with Gallant
Fox, but this time racing men
thought he was overly opti-
mistic. Fenelon had run in
the money only five times In
his first IL races.
But the Fitzsimmons' prophecy
could have been recalled with
profit at Jamaica last week when
the same shoddy Fenelon whipped
the highly touted Carrier Pigeon
in MS first start as a three-year-
old
Fenelon Is a puzzling performer.
On one side, his record is spotty,
his earnings of $13,455 are not
particularly high. and his jockey,
Jimmy Stout, says he Is lazy. On
the other side, he has the back of
Mr.. Fitz, the blood of Sir Gallahad
III and the general reputation OF
Belair Stud.
MAY STAR AT THREE
Omaha and Johnstown were just
fair as two-year-olds and Gallant
Fox did nothing. Yet all Of them
were great at three, and Fenelon
may follow that tradition. Every
things points to it.
Both his breeding and gen.
eral physique back up such .
supposition. A rangy, racy
colt, he should improve with
maturity. Also, he has the
gameness necessary to run In
the stretch. His usual excuse
Is a sluggardly start; he al
most always gains from the
final turn to the finish wire
Because Of this, his future
book price has held firm ut
SOL.
Fenelon's triumph at Jamaica
was the best Of his career. He was
away in a field of six-all derby
aspirants but one-and was held IN
that position for the first half
mile while Marogay, then Carrier
Pigeon, cut the pace. He moved
up to second on the turn and wore
down Carrier Pigeon in the race
for home.
In winning, Fenelon carried III
rounds against 113 for the Pigeon
and finished six furlongs in
1:12 3-5. He defeated Victory
Morn, Marogay, and stablemate,
Dusky Fox, among others. For
the present, at least, he is better
choice than Foxleigh, Foxflame,
Dusky Fox or Flarette to carry
the red Belair spangles at the
Downs in an attempt to follow
Johnstown's footsteps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

PHILADELPHIA - An oafdoav
Ice rink = being bulit n nsksr
Flsld. whsfs ne rhlliiss perfsrn.r
- before moving 70 HhIbs PARA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
THINK IT OVER
GODS LAW AND OUR
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT"

The functions of the law of God
and the law of our land must not
be confused nor substituted, one for
the other. They cannot be antag-
onistic. They must not conflict The
law of this land is designed to pro-
tect the development of the law
of God.
In the freedom of this protection
our country made its great advance
toward happier and safer civiliza-
ton. This freedom allows us to find
our God in our own individual way.
The great principle of the Father
hood of God and Brotherhood of
Man is allowed--not forced or even
assisted--to develop unhampered in
the hearts of our people.
Under the law of God we owe a
duty to our fellow citizens and this
duty has been reasonably fulfilled
The poor, the INDECENT, the sick, the
aged, have been cared for by in
dividual contributions to homes
sponsored by our churches and by
privately endowed hospitals anc
special endowments by individual.
have allowed scientific research thai
has promoted knowledge and health
Special and advance education fol
our promising youth has been pro
vided by individual endowment.
from Catholics, Protestants and Jew.
for colleges and universities.
Large and small libraries have
been founded in city and country
free to anyone who is seeking in
formation.
Community chests have been es
tabished in many localities, sup
ported entirely by voluntary con
tributions and through these tn.
emergency needs of individuals il
the locality are cared for. The great
I est and most Christian like effor
of all charity is the unknown hel,
given by man to man.
4 The most important influence o
all for education and spiritual de
velopment is our churches; her,
again they are supported by vol
untary contributions. Our law pro
tects them all but supports none
nor does it regulate and so long a
our fundamental law stands it viii
not regulate.
/ Thus, the Fatherhood of God ant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16

Last week someone broke into the
Libby Ski Clubs clubhouse and
made off with all of the dishes,
about three gallons of floor oil and
a few small items that they evident
ly thought they could use. This
isn't the first time that the place
has been burglarized Fortunately,
on previous occasions there wasn't
great deal to steal with the ex-
ception of about ten yards of OIL
cloth which had been used as table
covers.
All of these articles were paid
for by the members with their own
money and after all the work the
Ski Club has done toward securing
and developing a good ski hill for
the public use, one would think that
they would be assured of having
their clubhouse left unmolested.
Another thing, someone has been
having great deal of fun shooting
through the windows. This is not
only destroying property but is very
dangerous as some of the members
might be inside the clubhouse.
The guilty parties are known and
unless these petty acts cease, action
will be taken.
E. M. DAVIDSON, President
Libby Ski Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
Is YEARS AGO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

c. w. Cheatham, the engineer in
charge of the construction work on
the government portion of the LIB
by-Troy road was in town yester-
day attending to matters in connec-
ton with his work. He reports that
the work on the road is progressing
favorably and that the government
will have its portion finished in a
few days.
The Montana fish hatchery car
arrived in Libby this morning dur
ing the early hours and the first
distribution of this seasons fry took
place today in the local streams.
Application had been made for
100000 fry, but whether this
amount was available or not is not
known.
Last Sunday being the Oath an
niversary of the l. o. O. f. lodge, in
honor of that event the members
of the local lodge met in body
and attended special services at the
Methodist church.
Wilfred Scott Mcguire, chief of
police, has made an excellent rec
He made 80 arrests and collected
S764 in fines. Now the fine part OF
this deal is the fact that not a
cent was paid out for board of pris-
toner's. 1t is agreed that Libby has
the finest looking and best natured
police in the United States.
Loren, Lee Gompf. the little son
/ of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. M. Gompf cele-
brated last Thursday, by entertain
ing about As of his schoolmates and
little friends from four until six
at the palatial home of his parents
on SECOND street A portion of the
guest list is as follows: Kenneth
Boyle, Artle Reedy, Halstead Remp
Wilbur and Elmer Davidson, Har-
old Chapel, Austin Fraser, Har-
old Gompf, Louise Joughin, Lois
BOYLE. Mallie Chapel, Francis
Gompf and Miss McGrade.
Permission has been granted by
the postoffice department for the
establishment of new postofflce
on the highway south of Libby about
80 miles. The new office will be
established at once and will be
known as Manicke and Mrs. Manickt
will be the postmistress.
The Libby Dancing Club held tht
last dance of the season Friday ev'
ening at the opera house and thi:
final affair was jolly and delight
full one. Misses Helen Faust ane
Rosella Christie presided at ths
punch bowl during the evening. Mu
sic was furnished bv Messelt's sever
piece orchestra.