davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
In Lengthy Cold
Wave Is Under Way Here

Yesterday saw the mercury climb
to 46 degrees for the first time in
over a week. A low temperature of
rs degrees and a mean of II de-
grees below the normal of Al were
recorded.
Weathermen predicted yesterday
that a break in the cold wave, which
has held fast here since January 20,
is due and that no cold temperatures
are in prospect for the next few
days.
Below freezing temperatures pre-
vailed in this section from January
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
JOHNSON COTTON
OIL MEET SLATED
Approximately ESQ Agents
Will Hold Banquet At
a Mar Tonight

Between 20 .0and $50 agents and
customers of the Johnson Cotton
Oil company. and it's subsidiary
companies will convene at the Mira
Mar, Wrightsville Beach, tonight for
their annual banquet, staged by the
company.
The delegates to the meeting are
scheduled to arrive in Wilmington
about $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. .
The principal feature Of this after
Moons program will be an inspec.
ton of the company's plant at Hill.
ton. b.
The banquet session will get un.
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
X 1 Am A White
Elephant
statesman

I sell thousands Of white
elephants for Wilmingtonians
in the course Of a years
time. I am very experienced
in the selling of such white
elephants as household goods,
musical instruments, OUT
grown toys, bicycles, etc. For
as little as 24c a day go day
contract rate). I will get you
cash for all kinds of white
elephants.
I'll go to work for you to-
morrow on a credit basis.
Call me at $500, just ask for
Mr.. Want Ad.
A unite elephant is some
thing 11hich has outlined its
usefulness to its present
0Wner, but is still useful to
someone else.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

to be affected, and possibly
commercial aircraft plants.
Tokyo's already overcrowded
street cars and subways will fur
Their curtail their service.
The government is understood
to be preparing measures to as
sure industrialists pay a portion
Of the salaries of the thousands
of workmen who will be idle for
a full week.
The shutdown for IA hours to-
day in IA procedures .embrac-
ing Japan's greatest industrial
district affected textiles, paper
plants, iron and steel mills US
ing large electric furnaces, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
HARRISON OPPOSES
LOANS TO FINLAND
Says U. S. Is In No Finan-
cial Condition To Grant
Financial Aid

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-R-
Senator Harrison (D-Miss), a pow.
erful member of the senate foreign
relations committee, tonight an.
nounced that he was opposed to
government loans to Finland or
other warning nations because the
(COntinued on Page Three: Col, y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
GETS $1,4OO

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 3d.
R-"Safety Row." a residential
block almost entirely populated by
city policemen, was invaded by a
burglar last night. He got away
with $1,400 worth of jewelry and
houhehold furnishings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

eape Fear river stage at Fay
~eetevllle, 1855 feet.
wamoAaHlNGTON, January 80. = @-
heather bureau records tempera-
|sure and rainfall for the "a hours end
Iarow a. . p. M, in the principal cotton
SSttooMsihe areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
North Carolina: Fair Wednesday
and Thursday, slightly colder east
portion Wednesday, slowly rising tenn
~perature west portion Thursday.
meteorological data for the "a hours
|ehdlng 1:30 p. m. yesterday.
Temperature
Icy a. m. %; 7:3O a. m. 30; 1870 p.
m: -; 1870 p. m. 80; maximum 46
minimum 26; mean SO; normal At.
Humidity
l;So a: m. 50; 7:3O a. m. sS; 1870 p.
H. "A; 1870 p. m. go.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1870 p.
H. a. none; total since first Of month,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

CONTINUED ON Page Three; Col.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
.-rIy exaggerado
true statements
City of r.
Cut SOM
Out

.a Want to b.
thumb throt
Revised On
Helena, 1905
You'll fine
It's again.
pool on the
horse race
nothing to pre 6nt
blackjack or faro.
It's against the law I,
It's against the law tot.
to fire plug
It's against the Law for
to have charge of more tina
mestic animals within the cit
It's against the law from MOI.
through March for any boy or q.
under 16 to be on the city streets after
z p. m.
These are some of the reasons why
the city council instructed John W.
Mahan, city attorney, to have the or
dinances recodified and streamlined.
Mahan said the project will be under
taken through the WPA.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

crocodiles below and the stoutness Of
the door
Yea" she said, following his glance.
You have taken refuge in the con-
demned CELL"
He threw back his head and cried:
ut takes Savaran to find place
uniquely safe from all but the hang
man"
But the hangman will come" she
said evenly He is the only way that
you and I will get away from here"
Nay, with beauty like thine to in
spire him. Savaran will find sweeter
mode of leaving"
why beat the air with vain talk.
You and I have no hope. We are fast
in a trap that allows no release but
death"
Savaran suspected she was right, but
considered it more in keeping with
himself to change the subject.
Who are you to carry the pride Of
blood in your bearing and the beauty
of queens in your face?"
"A queen" she said with abrupt fire.
II am Nefleech, who, yesterday, was
wife of Ngwato, the Kai."
He cried out in astonished under
standing and, catching her smooth
shoulders. turned her face to the light.
"So-you were the strength and
sweetness behind his weakness . .
Shaitan take all harems, we'd wrought
better, you and I. if we could have
known and worked together"
My man had a good mind and
thought well of thee, Zavarani."
True, and I, Savaran, would have
made something of him if it hadn't
been" his Lucifer gaze narrowed.
Which of these spawn of vileness put
this affront on thee, oh. star among
women?"
"Seleka, the ADDER" she whispered
fiercely
"Seleka! SO another vengeance to
add to his torments when I, Savaran,
take my payment
From the condemned cell?'
Were it the vaults of EoliS itself,
Id burst them apart to deal with
those who did such a queen-and
Savaran-ill."
He scowled at the figure of the man
on the floor. Does that eunuch carry
a key?"
Would they take such risksP He
was locked in with me-" She stared
down at the man. too. He is long
quiet under thy blows, Zavarani?"
Not unnaturally,' he said loftily as
he bent and felt. Il broke his neck"
He was the most redoubtable and
dangerous guard they had" she
breathed "a savage Taureg, as you
see by his veil"
And yet was reed in Savaran's
grasp-he had not time, even. to shout
an alarm"
TO Be Continued
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Perennial Vegetables Yield
Foodstutfs Year After Year

When you start a vegetable garden
this year select place for those few
vegetables which are perennial and
will be permanent features OF the gar
den. The two important ones are as
paragus and rhubarb, the former far
the more important. 1t will last life
time if properly cared for. -,
Only a few clumpS of rhubarb Will
be needed and they may be planted
in any convenient corner of the do
main, as their season is brief and use
limited. A third perennial is the null
tiplier onion. which gives the earliest
Of all young onions and may become
garden standby and obviate the
planting of sets each year.
The home asparagus bed IS one OF
the real economies on a cash basis
that the vegetable garden can provide.
Universally liked, its purchase in the
course of a season means real money.
A supply Of plants sufficient to es-
tablish a big bed costs less than two
or three punches of the vegetable in
the market. Once established you will
always have a supply.
If no other space seems convenient
to give up for this purpose the as
along a boundary line or fence and
utilized as a hedge of no mean orna-
mental quality later in the season.
Asparagus requires soil as rich and
deep as you can make it at the start:
The roots require deep and careful
planting to become established with
reasonable speed. They should not be
closer than two feet apart in the rows
with rows three or more feet apart for
their best development. This plant Is
a heavy feeder. Dig q wide hole foot
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

shot glance at the door and saw. as
became the harem. that it was of stout
timber and shut Yet would that door.
even the Sanctity of the harem hold
back men mad to kill?
He heard hands upon it. fumbling
and humping. The silken softnesS
within his arms hardened to whipcord:
the woman's head wrenched free to
scream. Savaran. with the laugh that
always came to him when death was
near. did the one thing guaranteed
to keep her sex quiet-clapped mouth
on mouth and kissed as only master
in the art knew how.
She did nothing. Her lips remained
cold: she stood oddly still and stiff
within the iron of his embrace Even
when. to reinforce the need of tact.
he lifted the dagger and rested the
point beneath her breast. she neither
fought. tainted nor melted. Not even
when the hands pounding at the door
abruptly stopped as l0nd voice co, lfted ID
open that door?
Strangely only animal laughter bayed
out and then trailed away-amazinglv
the killers had left the door and
trooped off to hunt elsewhere.
He stepped back. eXultance blazing
in his keen. high face And with a
victory worthy even of himself-for as
the dim light showed her swift. strong
figure and the cleancut arrogance OF
high blood. he knew her to be woman
as peerless as himself.
"Oh. Tiger Lily Of Beauty he said
magnificently. what wisdom to prefer
love instead of death"
Thou wilt be Zavarani. she an
swered with so strange lack of fire
that he blinked and fastened to cor
rect it.
"Achla! Savaran First among war
riors and lovers. the Fear of Nations
and the Lord of Lions and Battles. be-
fore whose glance kings wither and
bright eyes shine
wa Sidda-I knew it," she said
and she sighed.
And recognizing twin greatness re-
fused to betray me"
NO" she answered tonelessly. 1T
mattered little-we are both doomed!
Even Savaran froWned at that, and
frowned again as she lifted her arms
for there we're gives upon her wrists.
and he heard the clink of chains that
ran from them to the bands about her
ivory ankles. He glanced quickly from
them, saw the baroness of the room.
saw a new significance in the pool OF
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Six Hours Sun Needed
For Suitable Vegetable Plot

Few properties are SO laid out as
to provide an ideal vegetable garden
site for varying reasons such as shade
trees, the proximity of other buildings,
the placing of the house on the ground
space or other reasons. It is necessary
to take the lay of the land as it is
and pick out a garden spot as good
as may be under the circumstances
In other words, make the best of the
situation.
The fact that the home site does
not offer an ideal place for vegetables
should not prevent an effort to grow
vegetables. In no other way can really
fresh and highest quality vegetables be
obtained. Any piece of ground, even as
small as 5 by feet, will grow a supply
of something in the way of vegetables
The least size for an all around gar
den to give a reasonable supply is 20
by 20 feet and from this size up but
much can be done with even smaller
space.
, There is only one absolute necessity
in selecting the garden location and
that is sunlight for at least a portion
of the day: the longer the garden may
have sun the better. However, good
gardens are often seen in city back
yards which get only a few hours of
! sun daily. If the garden can have sun
from in the morning until in the
afternoon, any of the common vege-
tables can be grown successfully Many
| of the standard vegetables can be
grown with even less sun than this
This has been proved by actual ex-
perimental test. 1t is not an expert
ment of dubious result to try to grow
vegetables on a partially shaded site
! Ideal soil isn't often found. Take the
soil as YOU find it and proceed to build
1t up. This is no great task The one
feature to avoid is a low lying position
that is always soggy and in which
water is bound to stand after rains.
This Is one feature that bars a site
for successful vegetables until drainage
has been supplied
A vegetable garden so by 100 feet
will furnish an adequate supply of
vegetables for family of six Smaller
families need smaller gardens and
when the space is very limited select
and specialize on a favorite vegetable
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Copyright 1910: By News Syndicate Co.. Inc.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
SaUaran Battles for O.
KinQdO17l and O. Queen

When an abrupt political crisis,
coupled with poisoned rose petals
in his sherbet, removed Ngwato,
Kai Of Karishimbi to a better, and
II Is hoped, less tropical world,
raising his cousin, Ba -Chwene, the
Son Of Apes, to the Ivory Stool,
II was no doubt no more than the
normal process of succession in
Africa's Bitter Water belt. Or it
might have been had II not dis
organized one Of Savaran's minor
\ dreams Of empire.
That gypsy adventurer, having been
In Karishimbi only long enough to list
his enemies, was not in the secret. In
deed, he had risen with more than
his usual zest that bright morning,
donning with a notable nicely a new
field marshals jelabia of green over
kraftan of daffodil and silver.
He was to accomplish the hanging
OF Seleka, Wazir and prime source of
evil in the realm that day, and it was
characteristic of him to do it with
as he stepped from the door of his
house in the Guards compound, did
the screech Of a bullet two inches from
his vulturtne nose warn him that
changes Of government were in the
air.
rade ground, apparently deserted of all
life-until the shot sounded. After that
it became almost too congested with
Karsihimbi's home troops as they raced
forward to bury their shovel-headed
spears in his midriff.
The lank adventurer did not tarry
upon their pleasure, he knew Karis-
himbi too we'll. His redoubtable pistols
leapt into his hands and spoke, and
those not quick enough on the turn
died amid the increasing dust of uni
versal flight
Also when that dust thinned there
was no Savaran. No sight of his bizarre
arrogance in the square, no hint Of
him in his house when the mob gath
vanished as he alone could, leaving
only the shouts Of searchers to tell
Ba-Chwene and Seleka that the Fear
Of Lions was still free and death for
usurping kings and shifty Wazirs was
abroad in the city.
Savaran heard the yells yet was not
so flattered. His own continued exist
the moment, since he recognized that
Karishimbi city was trap which gave
even his genius in escape few chances.
He headed not for the open but for
the royal palace itself, on the assump-
ton that no hiding place is so safe
he entered the royal rabbit warren
by that hole in the wall through which
the more sanitarily advanced families
Of Karishimbi get rid of their rubbish
Pausing in veritable Holy of Holes
OF stenches, darkness and disease
carrying flies abutting the royal larder,
he stripped off his gaudy robes and,
dark-skinned body into the shadows Of
the honeycomb mess of chambers that
filled the darkling pile.
The chase was hot on his heels.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

crocodiles below and the stoutness Of
the door
Yea" she said, following his glance.
You have taken refuge in the. con-
demned CELL"
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Try This Orange
Lemon Marmalade
BY BETTY BARCLAY

This Orange Lemon Marmalade
Is Just the thing to restock pantry
shelves as the summers jams and
tellies run low. Slice very thin
2 unpeeled lemons and 4 unpeeled
medium sized oranges. Measure
the sliced fruit and add three
times as much water. Mark water
line with pencil on inside of kettle.
Boil As minutes. Replace LIQUID
boiled away with water to pencil
mark.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

LAUREL-The 1910 convention of
the Montana Women's Christian Tenn
perance union will be held in Billings
Sept. II. l8 and 10, the dates being
designated at a meeting of state Of
ficers here a few days ago.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

The famous Isle of Capri, near
Naples, is a regular resting place for
quails on their northward migration.
Ancient Hindoos believed the world
was a hemisphere held up by elephants,
which, in turn, were supported by a
turtle.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

deep and form a mound six inches
tall in the center Of the hole. Set the
plant on this and spread the roots
out like the spokes Of wheel Fill
in the soil and firm it well and the
asparagus bed Is started. Do not start
cutting until its second season.
The bed should be started as early
as the ground can be worked to get
the plants established and In vigorous
growth their first season.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

Add ~ cups sugar for each 2
cups Of cooked fruit mixture, Cook
in 2-cup lots in large kettle, boil
ing vigorously until syrup gives a
Jelly test Of thick, reluctant drops
from side Of spoon (12 to is
minutes). Now add 2 tablespoons
lemon juice. Boil again for about
minute and make a second Jelly
test. Pour into sterilized glasses,
Cover with paraff1n when cold.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

WHITEFISH-The annual banquet
of the Whitefish Rod and Gun club
will be held at the Masonic temple
here on April 81.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

Before pouring into glasses, It IL
well to cool marmalade s minutes,
stirring frequently to prevent float.
ing fruit. California Navel oranges
are best for this marmalade, being
hrm-meated. clean-skinned and EASY
to slice. because seedless. In Feb.
ruary and March they are at just
the right state Of ripeness for nns
marnalade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Sheets
and Robert Hahn spent Christ
mas in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen
spent Monday in Hardin at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ulrich.
Mrs. Shillinger returned to
Wyola after spending several
months in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moltery
are guests of Mrs. Holtery'S mo-
ther, Mrs. Jennie Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
were dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erson spent the Christmas holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bro
therSon.
Miss Marion Williams and
Miss Mary Biever spent the
Christmas holidays visiting with
their parents in Billings.
C1lllC1 OWdllSOll VlSlLeu Uull1lS
the holidays at his home in
Custer.
Mary Lou Foltz of Sheridan
was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Foltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss left
Thursday to visit for several
weeks in California. They were
accompanied by MI. and Mrs
Joe Parker of Lodge Grass.
Mark Kirscher spent the
Christmas holiday at the home
of his parents in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Berry
and children were dinner
guests Christmas day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Riley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Mont
gomery and Mrs. Frances Wal
lace were dinner guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Henry
Ulrich in Hardin Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad
and children, Betty Jane and
Jack, spent the Christmas va
cation with relatives in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shreve
entertained Bob Fulmer and
daughters, Margaret and Jean,
at a TOO o'clock dinner Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Bzoski IS recover
ing after having been i'll with
influenza for the past two
weeks.
w. S. Reid spent the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ulrich in Hardin.
Billy Jean Foltz of Billings,
spent the Christmas holiday at
the home of her parents here.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
motored to Sheridan Saturday.
Miss Jean Fulmer of Missoula
spent the holidays with her ia
ther, Bob Fulmer.
Miss Jones and her mother of
Bridger spent Thursday visit
ing MI. and Mrs. Bob Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustain
spent Christmas at the home
of Mrs. PauStain'S relatives in
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jones and
children spent the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. Jones' sister
at Bridger.
! Miss Margaret Fulmer was
a guest of her father, Bob
Fulmer. She has been attend
ing school in Sheridan.
Mrs. Frances Wallace and
Mrs. A. c. Montgomery enter
tanned the Wyola Baptist Ladies
| Aid Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Far
well and son were guests at the
home of Mrs. FarWeii's parents,
MIR. and Mrs: Charles Hiber,
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoover
and son, Junior, were holiday
guests at the home of Mr..
Hoover's sister, Mrs. John Or
ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anstett
and son, Arthur, of Billings:
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Collins and
daughter, Judy of Fromberg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green,
Emerson Green and daughter,
Darlene, and Forrest Green
were Christmas day guests at
the Clark c. Green home.
Mrs. Arley Farwell and chill
dren of Crow Agency spent
Christmas eve in the George
Lande home on Hay Creek.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Ledo and
children of Lodge Grass were
Christmas guests at the home
of Mrs. Ledo'S parents, Mr.. and
4S4l D. Slldl1CS l1lUeI.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Ledo
and daughter, Shirley, and Mr..
and Mrs. Whick Lande of
Lodge Grass visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ledo on
Christmas day.
Miss Ayme Orser IS spending
the holidays with her grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Burger, on
the ranch east of Pryor.
S. S. Hathaway and daught-
er, Margie, were dinner guests
Christmas at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Jensen in Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ledo and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
FarWell and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hiber and Howard Hi
Der motored to Billings Christ
mas to be guests at the Etzel
Houseman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mas
terson were hosts to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Orr and son, John, of
Dean: Mrs. Ella Austin of Ed
gar; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger,
Mrs. Alice Masterson, and
James Kirby at Christmas din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Orr mo-
tored to East Pryor Tuesday
and spent the day at the
Charles Phelps ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
of East Pryor visited friends
in Pryor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and Forrest Green attended a
dance in Fromberg Monday
evening.
Lawrence Coyne, who has
been working east of Pryor, is
at home for the holidays.
Miss Sigfried Helgeland, a
student at the Eastern Mon
tana normal school at Billings,
is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Helgeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04

luck lunch was served and gifts
were exchanged.
MIR. and Mrs. William Adams
and daughter, Billy 10, motored
to Billings Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Crawford
and children of Billings are
spending the holidays at their
ranch west of PRYOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bedrock
and children motored to Crow
Agency Saturday evening to get
Edith, who is employed in the
sewing rooms there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
sons and son, Lowell, of Bill
lings were Sunday guests at
the S. S. Hathaway nome.
Mrs. Clark Green and Mrs.
S. S. Hathaway motored to
Fromberg Monday evening to
attend O.EyS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, were callers at
the j. S. Tuggle home Sunday.
Mrs. Mitchell Lipsey weighed
out several bulls from the local
corrals Thursday.
Bud and Leo Glenn are the
guests at the Pearl Cosgrove
home.
Mrs. Fred Minera of Paradise,
Mont, and Fred Helgeland of
Thompson Falls arrived at the
home of their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Helgeland Friday
evening to spend the holidays.
Fred Is a freshman in the
Thompson Falls high school.