davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

Try following a red and green color
scheme in your meal. Tomato juice
red cherries, cranberry Juice, or other
fruit juices colored red with fruit color
ing-make good cocktails. Beets, spin
ach. green beans, asparagus, broccoli
or kale may be used as the vegetables
Salmon, pork tenderloin or chicken,
any OF them garnished with pimentos
may be served as the main course
Cherry, raspberry or strawberry gela-
tine desserts make an appetizing last
course.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

Montana wheat production in
1889 was 56,608.000 bushels or 1876
percent smaller than the revised
estimate Of the 1888 crop Of So
$4,000 bushels. Both a smaller
lower yield per seeded acre ex-
plain the smaller 1899 crop. The
1889 acreage seeded was 4,005,OOO
acres or l6 percent smaller than
the 4,768.000 acres seeded for har-
vest In 1888. The yield per seeded
acre in 1889, however, averaged
only slightly below that Of 1888,
the figures being al and 14.6
bushels respectively.
In the north central counties, which
IN 1888 produced 30,575 900 bushels. the
1899 production dropped to 17.46e 900
bushels due both to acreage reduction
as well as severe July heat and dry
weather damage which lowered the
1889 yield per acre to 1873 bushels COM
pared with POS bushels in 1898. In
the northeastern Montana counties
which in 1888 suffered severe grass
hopper damage and produced a crop
Of 1897 600 bushels, the 1899 produc-
ton increased to 14.128,40O bushels,
despite smaller planted acreage. The
yield per acre in this district, of II 2
bushels, while below that shown by
me state average; was more than
ooobiS VIC 1900 ylclu VI % UuSflelS.
The central Montana counties which
IN 1888 produced 1865 300 bushels re-
Elected much smaller damage in their
1899 production of 1O,294, 100 bushels,
this same situation being true with
the south central counties where the
1889 production amounted to 7,151 300
bushels compared with 9,279,20O BUSH
els in 1888. As was the case with the
northeastern counties, the east central
and southeastern counties came
through with more wheat in 1899 than
was produced in 1888 due to better
yield per acre. Rosebud and Garfield
counties suffered the heaviest losses
in 1899 as indicated by their yields
per seeded acre of 4.8 bushels in Rose
bud and l9 bushels in Garfield. Large
sections of the latter county were prac-
tically denuded of crop by grasshop-
pers in June and July Of 1899.
The highest average yield per seeded
acre in 1899 was reported by Gallatin
county where 1t was 1922 bushels. Gar
field was the lowest with l9 bushels.
The largest planted acreage was that
Of Chouteau county with 1903 200 acres.
This county also had the largest pro-
duction with 4,7292O bushels. The
smallest planted acreage of wheat was
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

Booker 7. Washington, who rose
from slavery to become a great negro
educator, will be honored BY The
United States postoffice department
with the issuance on Sunday, April I,
Of the 10-cent stamp, shown above. On
the same day CHS networks pursuit
Of Happiness" program will present
Rex Ingram in the title role of a drama
based on Booker T. Washington's
classic autobiography, up From Slay-
cry" Ingram was seen by millions as
de Lawd' in the movie Green Pas
lures"
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

There are two grades Of bath towels
d) those that are loosely-woven and
will quickly absorb water, and C2)
those which are of a closer weave and
do not dry so quickly. The former
wear much more rapidly.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05
|CLA SSIFIED
-ADVERTISEMENTS-
EARNS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the completion of
Fort Peck dam hundreds OF farmers will be
obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be looking for new locations
n you want to sell your land. advertise Il
IN the GLASGOw-FORT PECK COURIER. Box
as, GLASGOW. Montana Rates one cent per
word per insertion, Stamps accented
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05
MONTANA'S WHEAT
OUTPUT DECLINES
1889 PRODUCTION 1876 PERCENT
SMALLER THAN REVISED ES-
INMATES FOR 1888 CROP

Chouteau. Fergus Counties Still Lead
as Principal Grain Growing Areas:
Hill and Valley Are Next; Is Coun-
ties Produce IS Percent State Total.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
sSR sSGESSfo Nj. 'fRSSfoR $50 GSca
shape Call or RAY DREISBACH. Kelley.
Mont
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05
KARAKUL SHEEP

FEW CHOICE REGISTERED KARARULS
to lamb this spring. for in establishing
foundation flocks. For information write
branch office. UNITED KARAKUL AND FUR
CO Great Falls. Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

In Italy, divorces are illegal.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

Several ships for American firms
were made in Denmark this year.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

British factories use I'D 5000 tons
Of celluloid annually manufacturing
toys, Of which 100000 celluloid -made
tn0D azo sold each yoAr.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05
BOOKS
BOOK MANUSCRIPTS
ADVERTISEMENTS

BOOK MANUSCRIPTS WANTED-New York
book publisher is searching for unusual and
outstanding book manuscripts for publication
on both royalty and cooperation basis.
FALCON PRESS 274 Madison Ave. New York.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-Make your fu-
ture secured Enroll now. NORTHWESTERN
BUS. COLLEGE, 3l7 Howard Spokane.
Write at once.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

WANTED-EDIToR-PR for the Mel
stone MESSENGER. Milestone, Montana.
INSURANCE statesmen
Fast selling Life. Accident and Health L.ber-
al commissions. Territories available Colo
RADIO. Wyoming. Montana. l004-o5 u S Natl
Bank Bldg. Denver. Colo
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

N.~.~~S@~.~.~~.~-~
WATKINS WANTS YOU
If you are out of work or dissatisfied to
take over country route that will pay you
$50 weekly: must be IS. own a car and
be able to give satisfactory references No
money or experience required. Write N z.
NIELSEN, 2iol Larimer. Denver. Colo
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05
DOGS FOR SALE
EDUCATIONAL

typy Gregg Hostess, Apartment House
Agmt, Costume DESIGNING, Court Reporting.
time Graduates placed promptly. saith year.
MACRAY COLLEGE, 612 Figueroa, Los An
geles, Calf.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05
EYE GLASSES

EYE GLASSES tCOMPLETE) S4.95; LENSES
duplicated. SLID; attractive frames, s1.s8
Save sos. Prescriptions filled. Latest styles
OPTICAL Co. so6D Grand. Kansas City. Mo
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05
ELECTRIC FENCE

ATTENTION FARMERSIl! GUARANTEED d
DUPLEX Electric Fencers. A. C. models
s. 6O-s8.4O. Battery models $3.50. Complete
postpaid. Agents wanted HANSEN BROS,
Filler, Idaho.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-05

NEW HIGH QUALITY HATS made here to
your order. Western and dress hats in
nearly all colors. and styles. So so to IS So
BILLINGS LAUNDRY CO.. BILLINGS Mont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Praises Canada
Air Force Work

BRISTOL. Eng. Air Minister
Sir Kingsley Wood said here that
Canada was doing an important
Job Of providing sirplan for the
Royal air force.
Not only are we employing on
a considerable scale Canadian air
craft firms In ths production Of
different types Of craft for tina
Raj, but the group organiza-
ton. established b. q mission 10
Canada In 1888. now has been
widely extended and entrusted
with further orders valued rough
ly at s24. 900 900 covering thu pro-
duction Of the latest type Of air
craft" he said.
He reviewed all phases q ths
allied war effort. saying never be-
fore m history had Great Britain
and France been % closely united
and 20 confident
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
DUTCH At WORK
ON TRADE PACT
Control of Imports
For Netherlands
Is in Offing

LONDON - Negotiat o n
which Holland is conducting
simultaneously with Great
Britain and Germany will
soon result in establishment
of rigid control of Neither
lands imports and exports,
reliable Dutch sources said
today.
The Netherlands government Is
expected to decree that imports
into Holland shall be confined to a
state controlled commission. and at
the same time to put an embargo
on or to restrict export of nu-
merous commodities.
Export restrictions are to be in
three categories:
Goods clearly useful to belli-
gerents for war purposes will
be embargoed.
0-Export quotas will be pro-
4 claimed for various commodi-
ties which can be used either for
peaceful or military purposes.
Goods generally exempted from
y contraband lists will remain
free for export.
Regulation of exports will mean
that The Netherlands government
will assume a guarantee against
re-export to belligerents of mill
tarily useful goods, even if these
goods are processed in Holland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
TO hear ABOUT
LINCOLN BOWL

IRE Lincoln nc~l rrotecs win -
discussed BY Hugh J. Ra.eliini,
state representative. ard member
az ths speakers bureau a. ths I'm
coin bowl boosters. 81 . meeting
Of ,he South Tacoma Kiwann club
"Wednesday Al sis ,. m. IN ths
Mssonic temple At sec1 scath Ia
coma way.
Speaking IN opposition ~ pro-
posed levy of one min for Lincoln
howl win b. Joseph wilkins. can
didate for school director.
Also on the program Win he an
outline % the clubs achievement
report on 1889 sctivitie. by Msu-
rice J. Ainey. chairman Of tho
achievement committee for last
year. and = report by c. A. Erdahl.
chairman Of the under. privileged
child COMMITTEES. On activities of
his group.
An attendance prize. made by
Percy c. Rollins in his woodwork
Ing shop. win Be awarded. and
members with birthday anniver-
saries IN February will be given
special recognition. Harold C.
Enger. achievement contest chair
man for this year. viii preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

WI - -ntaknettnn \ ~
world The title ~ II whnl>
.<rs<. y ~1rs wa<td - rcmw-
rnw-
~ va nr<vsrn wsn sp<.s -
tha~e cn1rtrfe~ uh1eA m4y ~
classified - ~ ~ffsv>e snd ~
Have Meta ~ retniitar ioe
states. lnssrnassonal snar~ny. anz
the plight II mIne<ssies nnd rsfs-
rs<e N th~ weird tpsay. ~.
TsytnF viii aisrun ~ nanker
Srcts h Asa. inrhrsznr JApsn's
new or<f~f~ n E&ss Asa IN
Tinted nt~sssf stake b ~ ~.
eifse and c,onfIscts - fmp~rsNilsm
IN ths vsy KNss.
~. voa rl<~x~rn. VIE - =
tho pweswnF Asstrt4n ne<6,tty ans1
one~ hnre tn title - es1ne. sprv~
"a n tn military nnf diplseaeeip
servtes ~ Austria NJ ~ vparn
migrating 10 ths United ns~tes n
ib1t 10 s~<s = nsnrs d<merrati<
and ps~e~fni snvtsnm~nt. ~ =
prcfeseor n the politlcsl nr1~ees
department II In unfsvrsfly ~
Ws.hinasan.
~. reyipr wns e1srslea ~ IN
birmingham tfnlvsrnty. nna1nsd.
and a IsAa hopkins University.
naitimor~. " y IN aushar -
several wurhs IN contemporary
affairs IN chisa and N ras -.
and has tAuxht h several cAsasss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

2 for two, and, possibly,
three stories. Both
ground floor fronts will
be In squares Of blue
terra Gotta.
CONTINUED from Page One)
a large curved glass bay, thanked
by two fiat glass bays to match.
Link said interior decorations
and illumination for each store
will be according TO specifications
required by lessees.
In addition. each shop win have
individual air conditioning. with
steam heat and separate blowers
forcing air To the rear OF each
store space.
~ Prospective Tenants
Applications have already been
received from II prospective ten
ants. II was understood three Of
the rooms have already been
leased.
Link said part Of the property
was purchased from tho Wright
estate and the main building,
which was torn down last fall.
was more than 81 years old. one
Of the Oldest structures on Pa
cific ave.
When completed. the building
will be the first new structure on
Pacific ave. In over a decade. The
Bank Of California building was
the last new addition 10 tina ave-
nue.. II was erected in 1925.
Macdonald Building Co. was one
Of eight firms submitting bids 10
Lakewood. Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
SCHOOL HEADS
Dinner FEB. g

Invitations have been issued to
every school superintendent in the
state, including Howard Goold Of
Tacoma, to attend the 18th annual
school superintendent banquet,
sponsored by the University Of
Washington Education club.
The banquet will be held Feb.
% at the Hotel Meany in Seattle.
Following the dinner, the superin-
tendents will inspect a number Of
displays prepared by students Of
the university's college of educa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

II you're not using it. sell 1t with
. Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

q The 1910 Quality Chart
gives you the most revealing
comparison Of low-priced car
values you've ever seen! Dis
cover how much more your
money now buys in size, safe
ty, long life. lin finer quality.
q Take Plymouth's Luxury
Ride. lit will show you the
smoothness and delightful
comfort you can now get in q
low-priced car.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
CEREM0NIALS OF ORDER ARE ADDITIONALLY
 OBSERVED BY ELKs

From the earliest days of the Elks lodges existence, certain customs, ex- pressing wholesome fraternal senti- ments, were occasionally observed by it's members. With it's growth in the number of it's constituent lodges and in it's membership, these cus- toms were more generally obtained throughout the Order. They grew into fraternal traditions and became so identified as distinctly Elk Ob- servances that they were adopted as formal ceremOnials by Grand Lodge statutes. Other ceremOnials of def mite ritualistic character have been established by the Grand Lodge, from time to time, as the need became ap- parent Those which apply to us and are considered the most significant are: Memorial Service, Flag Day Ser vice, Mothers Day Tablet Service and Funeral Service. These services are mandatory and must be carried out faithfully each year in their pro- per order.
 It is fitting that we should do this, for each one of these services is of utmost importance to every American citizen. These ceremonies executed by the lodge are consider ed foremost in the expression of pa- triotic duty and loyalty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
WRANGELL SMALLEST TOWN IN UNITED STATES WHICH CAN
 BOAST OF LODGE OF ELKS

Since time began. man has shown himself to be a creature of gre garious tendencies Clubs, lodges, social organizations of all kinds, have, throughout the ages played a predominant part an the lives of humans. Never so much as today, however. have these organizations been of more paramount importance in his activities and pursuance Of social welfare. It was from the ne- bulae of these early orders that the mighty institutions of today owe their existence; some of which boast of international prestige. Among the few powerful organiza- tions of our time is the Benevolent and Protective order of the Elks, whose antlers have literally spread to the four corners of our nation. Brotherly Love, Fidelity. JusticeI and Charity, the most important off them all, are the symbols which embrace not only the members of the order, but all mankind as well.
 Suffice 1t to say that any man, women, or child, who abides by theI laws set herein, be he member orI nop-member, and governs his lifeI in accordance to this creed, needsI no other form of doctrine or re- ligion to be a God-Fearing and ben-I eficial member to society and tol these United States of America.
 A statute of the Grand LodgeI stipulates that no town or munich pality under five thousand people, can obtain a charter to organize anI EIks lodge. In 1895, however, Wran- gell, through the efforts of what was then known as the Bills Club, obtained this charter through spe- cial dispensation. So it is today that Wrangell Lodge No. 1895 has the distinction of having and maintain ing an Elks Lodge in the smallest town in the United States to have such a lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
ELKS SPONSOR PENNY
 DRIVE FOR AID TO
 ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL

Among the ways in which the Elks lodge tries to be helpful to others is their participation in the annual Penny Drive for the Child ren's Orthopedic Hospital. For some years the Elks lodge helped to some measure, with the Drive. During the last three years, however, the lodge has had the honor of leadership in that very good work.
 To a few "Children's Orthopedic Hospital is only name. To them it simply designates a childrens hos pital in Seattle. To many once crip- pied children it means the difference between complete dependence on others and the ability to be normal, independent citizens. Each year many Alaskan children receive care at that we'll known hospital. The parents of many of those unfortun- ate children are able to pay the ne- cessary hospital expenses. Others re- ceive government aid. But there are some who receive free care from the hospital. Those patients are a burden to the hospital. The very purpose of the Penny Drive is to tighten that burden as much as pos- sible.
 Last year the Penny Drive con- mittee sent a total Of $55.74 to the hospital. That was the amount real ized from the Elks benefit card party, individual donations, money jars and envelopes and checks from some of the local organizations. The American Legion Auxiliary donated two dollars; the Eastern Star, Am erican Bakery, Civic Club and Elks each donated five dollars. That to- tai, $55.74, is believed to be exeovs tionally high.
 The report for this years Drive is not complete, but 1t is probable that the total will not reach last years record. This year 1t is planned to remit the money to the hospital through the Territorial Department of Health at Juneau. It is believed that a fund is available whereby Wrangell's total donation to the Penny Drive will be duplicated. This would more than offset the differ ence between this and last years donations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
ELKS OBSERVE ~y> 9TH ANNIVERSARY
First Officers And Members Of
 Wrangell Lodge

It was on May II, 1885, that the
 Bills Club applied for it's charter. After an elapse Of more than three months, July IS, 1885, the charter was secured through a special dis pensation. The following members were elected and duly installed as the first officers of Wrangell Lodge No. 1895. (Remember any of 'em) |?
 Exalted Ruler Van H. Fisk; Es- teemed Loyal Knight, L. J. Chil- berg; Esteemed leading Knight, James Nolan. Esteemed Leeturing Knight, Leo Mccormack; Secretary, F. L. Cunningham; Treasurer, Charles Darwell; Esquire, J. J. Coulter; Chaplain, F. G. Hanford; Inner Guard, B. L. Morkes Orgauist, V. L. Boardway; Trustees, D. A. Lin deman, Samuel Cunningham, l. O.. Biorge.
 Then came the charter members: William Whitehead, Grover Foster, Reid, E. M. Campbell, L.. M. Campbell, L. A. Olsen, W. 0. Wa ters, R. N. Scruby, Warren Chisholm, J. R. Brown, P. L. Stump, J. Oar Smith, Walter Coulter, John Kaer, Lennie Engstrom, George J. Gun Charles Benjamin, Cecil Pulaford, Frank s. Barnes, L. B. Chisholm, A. R. Brueger, B. Y. Grant, M. o. Johnson, H. D. Camp bell, Carl Arola, John stedman, Marion Goodrich, Harry Coulter, Charles Moore, Alex Vreatt, Vernon c. F. Hurley, James Wheel CT, Jr. And the first members to be initiated after organization was complete were Dr. w. M Whitehead, V. L. Boardway and Grover c. Fos- ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
TO THE MEMORY OF OUR DEPARTED BROTHERS

If life be as flame that death doth
 kill,
 Burn, little candle, lit for me, With pure flame, that I may right
 ly see, To word my song and utterly Gods plan fulfill. If life be as a flower that blooms
 and dies, Forbid the cunning frost that stays With Judas kiss, and trusting love
 betrays; Forever may my song of praise Untainted rise. If life be voyage, foul or fair, Oh, bid me not my banners furl For adverse gale, or wave .in angry
 whirl, Till have found the gates of Pearl, And anchored there. In Memorium to:
 Charles Darwell,
 John Stedman,
 L. c. Sorensen,
 Joe Johnson,
 c. F. Hurley,
 Charles Benjamin, IaRR MaAHRL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
Summer Camp Being Planned
 By ElkS Lodge

Apropo to plans concerning the future for the Wrangell Lodge. an application has been sent to the For est Service for permission to obtain a plot of ground near Pats creek for the purpose of erecting an Elks summer camp. What a place for a dignified retreat for Brother Elks! How nice to be twelve miles from home and wife without a car or even motor scooter! The writer has, just been treated to a vision, andI can plainly see Brother Bjorge andI Brother Cunningham cutting a rugI on a Saturday night Boy. what al picture!
 Of course, there will be sundryI other purposes the home will serve, too numerous to mention. However, we are not exactly certain when this project will go through, sineeI the site the lodge has in mind isl slightly beyond the point where theI road ends, and is yet to be surveyed.
 Plans are also being arranged to renoYate the club room above the Wrangell garage sometime this year. Several of Us are going to insist onI cushion seats, for you have no idea how hard those present chairs are, when one must sit and listen toI Brother Hanford, Brother Nolan and Brother Cunningham indulge in al two hour session of inconsequential loquacity, which they have the te- merity to call discussions They are just like some women, they put their brains into neutral and lett their tongues idle on.
 The object of this article is toI make clear to the public at large, that the Wrangell lodge, 1895, hasI been, and still is, making sincere and earnest efforts to bring tol Wrangell social superiority such as has never been enjoyed before. So-i cial Community welfare work is up-I permost in the minds of every good Elk and that means one hundredl percent of the Wrangell Elks arel thinking of and acting towards the betterment of social welfare.
 We, being of a small town, have many things to contend with thatI are entirely absent in a large city. So our lodge may be compared toI the proVerbial chain If this chain is no stronger than it's weakest link, then our Lodge is no stronger than its weakest member. Assuming this is true, we are a tower of strength, for we have no weak members. Be- ginning with the year 1940, we hope to begin campaign that will surpass in achievement anything eV- CT before accomplished in the inter est of our community and the peo- pie of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
Home. Sweet Home

Fred Cunningham arrived home rather late last Saturday night and being trifle absent minded, knock ed at his own door. Wife met him at the door with an unusual show of affection. Leading him to the big comfortable diYan, she sat upon his lap and whilst whispering words of endearment in his ear, commenced removing his necktie and shoes. At last in true wifely fashion she sug- gested 1t was time for bed.
 70. K" Replied the redoubtable Freddie, "I might just as well, I'll catch the deuce when I get home in the morning anyway"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
ELKS CELEBRATE THEIR
 FIFTH ANNIVERSARY AT
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT SESSION

Wednesday night the Wrangell Lodge of Elkg, No. 1895, observed It's 9th anniversary since the for nation of the chartered lodge dur ing the regular session of the order.
 Under the direction of Exalted Ruler Frank Winston special note was taken of the occasion with ap- propriate talks, some of the founders giving personal accounts of the trials and hardships which confront ed the old Bills Club when it de- cided to become full-fledged lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-17
THE ELEVEN O'CLOCK TOAST SIGNIFICANT
 TO ALL ELKDOM

My brothers, you have heard the tolling of eleven strokes. This is to impress upon you that with us the hour of eleven has a tender significance. Where ever an Elk may roam, what ever his lot in life may be, when this hour falls on the dial of night the great heart of Elk dom swells and throbs. It is the golden hour of recollec- tion. A home coming of those who wander, the mystic roll call of those who come no more. Living or dead, an Elk is never forseken, never for gotten. Morning and noon may pass him by, and the light of day sink heedlessly in the West, but ere the shadows of midnight shall fall, chimes of memory will be pealing forth this friendly message - to our absent brothers.