davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
Here's an Easy Way
To Do Shocking
D. RUTH WYErH SPEARS

~ .OAAA W - - = - - AAE1A90
"A MOTHER writes: 81 have en-
"A joyed using the embroidery
stitches in SEWING Book :. I
find q great deal Of pleasure in
handwork for the dresses Of my
little hve-year-old, and am partic-
uiarly interested in shocking"
Here is q trick that is useful
for making hsneycsmb shocking
IN points without q special pat
tern. The fullness Of any dress
may be basted into tucks Of grad
uated length, as at A. Even a
little fullness in the center front
or at the neckline may be shocked
IN one or two points. Always
haste the center front tuck first
and then work each way from it.
The shocking starts at the left
and Is done with coored thread.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

These physicians, too, approve every word
OF advertising you read, the objective Of
which Is only to recommend Doas,s Pills
q . good diuretie treatment for disorder
OF the kidney function and for relief Of
the pain and worry II causes.
II more people were aware of how The
Kidneys must constantly remove waste
that cannot stay in the blood without in
jury to health, there would be better un-
derstsnding Of why the whole body suffers
when kidneys lag, and diuretic medics-
ton would be more often employed.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
function. You may suffer nageine back.
ache. persistent headache, attacks of dir
Illness, getting up nights, swelling, puff
ness under the eyes-feel weak. nervous,
all played out.
Q medicine that has won worldwide &C
claim than on something 1ess fayuxahly
known. Ask yosr aeiohbori
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

seemed to be in a bad dream, for
the thing had come upon me like a
thunderbolt, and the past was all
spoiled as well as the future.
arthur, as completely oblivious
of any feeling of mine as he had
been of ordinary decency and duty,
asked me if I would have the girl
at the house now and then, so
there would be no talk This, I
told him, was a physical as well as
moral impossibility. l simply
couldn't do it. On this point we
had our first serious quarrel.
"Since then I have not spoken to
Arthur directly. But for the chill
dren's sake a certain amount of
civility must 60 on. Arthur con-
tinues to show nothing but COM
placency and high spirits. He tells
me that if he and the girl had re-
sisted temptation-or love, as he
calls it-then all three of US would
be unhappy. AS it is, am the only
miserable one, and they don't ex-
pect me to understand The girl
came to see me, and was fearful
and explanatory and heroic. I don't
think I spoke at all in the 10 min
utes I endured her company.
ARTHUR would be dropped from
the faculty if this were known. His
fine old father, president emeritus
of another university, would die Of
grief. And how would my children
be bettered by the shame of their
father? But can't 60 on as things
are. These few weeks have shown
me that. Tell me what to do"
Advice to Marjorie.
Marjorie, the first thing to do is
get out, and take the children with
you. But not with any bitterness
or threats. Say to your few close
friends that you are taking the baby
to the mountains. Or that the small
daughter had two chest colds last
year and you think it wise to try
the shore. Not far from you there
are lakeside summer cabins which
rent in winter for as little as $40
month. Find one and move.
This will have triple advantage.
1t will get you away from the i'm
mediate contemplation Of an insult
ferable state of affairs. It will
scare the complacent philandering
Arthur out of his wits; he will be
lonely, disorganized and possibly
brought to a realization of what
wealth he had, and has done all he
could to destroy. And lastly, it will
terrify the girl. She may suddenly
awaken to the truth that she has
given everything for nothing, and
is in fair way to lose position
and reputation.
When Arthur comes to his senses,
or rather, having obviously very
little sense, when he appreciates
that he has made an expensive and
foolish mistake, then come back,
forgive him, and resume the outer
shell of the old happy, loving life.
You may never want to share his
room or his affection again; he
could hardly expect that. But for
the rest, take the blow that fortune
has dealt you, as every woman
must in one way or another, pick
up the pieces, and face the future
stronger In your own soul, Il sad
der IN your heart. W
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

Today's Popularity
Of Doos's PiHs. after
many years of world
wide use. surely must
be accepted As evidence
Of satisfeetor1 use.
And favorable public
opinion supports that
of the able physicians
who test the value Of
Doan's under exacting
laboratory Condition..
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE

uenMaR oLOcATED in the Heart of
l666Hu Butte's Business District. : Z.
HOTEl 81 f sn s.o . --cs.ssre
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
c0NsTIPATED?
Dent Let Gas, Nerve Pres
surs Keep You Miserable

rIRST: Accumulated wastes swell up ths
bowels and press on nerves in the digestive
tract. This nerve pressure often causes head
aches, . dub. l.sE feeling. los q .Ppetts,
food starts 10 decay forming GAS, bringing
on sour stomach. acd indigestion. and heart
burn, bloating. you up until you sometimes
gasp for breath. Then you can't eat. Ysu
tired out, srouchy, and miserable. HAd-
ANCED Adlenka containing three laIatiyes
and I've earminatives gives you DOUBLE
ACTION. It relieves that awful GAS almost
81 once, and Usually clears the bowels In la
thantv hour. No waiting for overnight relisl
Sold a all drug steres
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

CASH for your eggs, live chickens
and turkeys. Ship anytime. Nystrand
Poultry Co., 2139 Placer Street. Butte,
Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

Start yoar Stamp Collection with Ms. Sc
lected British collection 1.5o. Latin Amer
lean collection 81 80. No duplicates. Syste-
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
OFT, Hubbell Key Men

Hubben and OFT are the two key
men. Hubbell came up under the
late McGraw in 1928, and OFT in
1925. Year after year they have
been performing much-needed mir
acles for the Giants, OFT driving in
runs and even doubling as a third
baseman and right fielder, and Hub
bell pitching his heart cut in win
ming, five years in succession, more
than 20 games season.
The past two seasons have been
of years for Hub. In 1889 he won
only II and lost 9 games. The year
before he won only IL and dropped
10. The Giants were whipped both
years. A year and half ago Carl
was forced to submit to an arm
operation, and last year he wasn't
ready to pitch until July. This year
he figures he will be all right. So
do the Giants.
Mel Otis powerful bat has been
a determining factor in Giant pen
nant battles ever since he joined the
club. A dependable hitter, he was
responsible for many game
chalked up in the win side of the
column.
The most optimistic note emanat-
ing from the Giants is that Hubbell
is already as good as ever. He has
been under fire in early season
games, and had demonstrated his
old skill. So has OFT. At least that
gives Manager Terry some cause
for jubilation.
In q recent statement Terry re-
marked that 'n could win u games
with the humpty- dumpty team had
last year, I don't see any reason in
predicting less than 80 victories this
year-and that will put me high up
In the pennant race. Why shouldn't
we be . better team? We're better
at second, third, have a chance Of
improving in the outfield, and have
q better first baseman."
It may be that Terry is whistling
for the sake of courage. At least he
appears to be overrating his team.
He has better infield than last
year, at least defensively. The out
field is good, providing Joe Moore
does not collapse.
Moore is no STRIPPING, and it may
be that young John Rucker will see
plenty Of action this year. Rucker
has stood up well. He is good hit
ter and good fielder. and is very
fast.
All-Wise Manager
Nevertheless the Giants are tread
ing on dangerous ground. They
haven't got the youngsters who can
take up where Hubbell and OFT are
likely to leave of. And those two
gentlemen can't 60 on forever. The
club has one advantage. Its over
lord makes very few mistakes on
the field.
Once in a while Terry does make
an error of the field. He may have
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12
|}o;l9!!31|

TAMPA, FLA.-A session with
I Clark Griffith, the Gray Fox Of
Washington, carries you back many
q day and many a year. Outside
Of Connie Mack, Griff can take you
deeper into the thrills Of the past
than anyone else in baseball.
My own first training camp thrill
came in 1893 in Nashville. A tall,
broad-shouldered, awkward-looking
party came into the locker room,
wearing a pale-blue suit with brass
buttons. A short while later against
Vanderbilt he showed us a buzzing
medley of speed and curves that
no one had ever seen before. And
not so many have seen it since.
He was over six feet two, weighed
zoo pounds, and he was lanky in
looks. In addition to blazing speed
he had the fastest-breaking curve
ball I've ever seen.
His name was George Edward
(Rube) Waddell.
Even when he was fading out with
tuberculosis he still had enough left
to strike out 16 of Connie Mack's
Athletics.
Crifs Top Thrill
Griff's top training camp thrill ar
rived in Atlanta around 1904.
Grit was waiting that morning to
meet q young first baseman, just
heading in from California. He had
no other first baseman on his
Yankee roster, so the rookie had to
be good.
Suppose he's flop, what'n you
do?" asked the Old Fox.
"A fiop?" said Griff. Hes going
to be the greatest first baseman
that ever lived. You wait and see."
The kid arrived around noon or
a trifie later. He was well built,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

holds true in Coulee City. (They II
be using said worm to catch fish with
before long now.
Juliene Austring Of Spokane is vls-
iting friends here.
TRAVELLERS SAY = "The Best
Place on the Highway to Eat =
Peck's. adv.
Vern TAson was caller in town
from Wilbur, Saturday.
George R. Mcdonald of Almira was
transacting business here Tuesday.
C. H. Aldrich was business visit
or in Wenatchee the first of the week.
DR. ALFRED E. JONES HERE
Thursday, April 18th. For a Scientific
examination and Better Glasses, Ill
Two payments, see DR.. Alfred n.
Jones at Hotel Thompson. For quick
repairs mail glasses direct to IT. AL
fred E. Jones, Box 1915. Spokane. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent and daugh-
tiers, Hernia and Carol, visited sew
eral DAYS this week at the Chas. Gle
zentanner home at Dry Falls.
Mrs. J. r. Browne and daughter,
Mary Frances, and Mrs. Clarence ADJ
ans, ST., and son, David, were among
those who went to see "Gone With
the Wind" at the dam, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pope are the
parents of a son, born April 2, at
Wenatcheo hospital.
Attorney Jim Wickwire of EphFata
was a business caller IN town yester-
day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

tate of Louise Adams, deceased; that
all persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said exc
cutor or his attorneys Of record at
the address below stated and file the
same with the clerk Of said court, to-
gether with proof Of such scrvice,
within six months after the date of
first publication of this notice, Or the
same will be barred.
Date Of first publication: April s,
1910.
FREDERICK c. ADAMS
Executor.
Washington and Wickwire
Attorneys for Said Estate
Ephrata, Washington.
as-3t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Grant County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Blanche Morton, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
Letters Testamentary on the Estate
CT Blanche Morton, deceased, We're
granted to the undersigned, on the
10th day of March, 1910, by the said
Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
With the necessary vouchers upon me
at Delano, Washington, within six
months after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice; to-wit within
six months after the 9Th day OF
April, 1910, and file the same with
the clerk of this Court together with
proof of such service, or they shall
be forever barred.
| Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 2Sth
day of March, 1910.
HARRY MORTON, Executor
| l.. 1885,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04
[HIlJkS HV Eli
gyIlyyllNIDlGwy||yJyQIEuNl llQaHpg1lBaw9nW @
TI I1,,||,;;'||'I|I';' M,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jorgensep
vera callers IN town Sunday.
The four new swings at school
nave created quite an attraction TO
many of the small children--and also
the big ones'
Quite number Of boys from Hart
line were in town Sunday making use
cf the tennis courts and playing
aorseshoes.
Ruby Lawter of Seattle is Visiting
friends and relatives here this week
A group of people from here AT
tended a dance at Watcrville Satuf.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs I. E. Endicott and
daughters, Doris and Eileen, returned
"a their home here Friday, after al
extended visit in Utah.
Llovd Mae Taylor motored TO Ida
no 10 visit relatives this week.
Marion Henneigh of Mold is work.
mo at the orchard helping with the
spraying.
Richard Thorn r is zoe + n
Spokane visiting fri nd an Ia J. y
n. IT n r.
from the Moler college and b-co-nc
full Pledged barber.
Martha Balm was among those 10
see "Gone With the Wind' at the
dam Monday.
Mrs. Mary Tripplet is on the sick
list this week.
Ut is spring vacation for the school
children this week, and many are en-
loving their leisure time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dierkes motored
to the dam, Monday.
Shirley Millhorn is visiting friends
in Wenatchee and Tonasket.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915 Spo-
kane for quick repairs. Glasses manu-
featured by recognized dispensers. II
SEE the Spring styles in coats ana
dresses at Wagoner's next Wednes
day. SEE dresses of coioltul prints
IN all the new spring shades SEE
coats in navy, black, and mixtures,
with loose backs and also fitted
styles. adv.
Work on the water system is near
ing completion. Several new water
hvdrants have been installed.
MANY local residents have been
hauling in dirt and digging and plant
ing seeds for their gardens. The motto,
.'the early bird catches the worm"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04
Wurlitzer Spinet Piano

Small, late style piano now avail
able at $245 or will rent at Sc per
month rather than return to Spokane.
Rent applies on purchase. Write Piano
Forwarding Dept, Hollenback Piano
Co., Spokane, Wn. You can see this
piano without obligation. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04
REPORT OF CON DITIoN OF
Security State Bank

Of Cuee City Grant County Washn of
published in
of
of
the ederalR
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

ASSETS
(ncudng 51ego1
United States obligations direct
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Corporate stocks including $4,000 stock
Reserve Bank ...........
balances banks, uding reserve balance
and cash items in process of collection 1o1,95s7S
Bank premises owned 100000 furniture
Other assets .................. 31.oO
Demand deposits individuals oshp
Time deposits Ct individuals corporations 2o522
Deposits (nung postal savngs)
Deposits political subdi 15,16e1
Other deposits Certified checks, 2127e8
Io4Al DEPOSITS .....'.... 49,. sl7s,s71.Ss
TOTAL LIABILITIES mot ding subordinated
obligations shown below 17924275
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
undivided profits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 17477ov
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....... ........ 4247zoo
TOTAL LIABILITIES cAr1TAL ACCOUNTS 2a171s.75
Th capital consists stock with value
! $25,ooOoo.
Twining, soemnly
that is the of my knowledge
belief. III. TwINING
coRREcT-ATTEsT
SCHENIMEL
H.
FRANCES A. TwINING
4 of Washington, County
day April
hereby certify that not office director of this bank
ALLEN sPRATLIN Notary
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

of Washington, County of Grant-ss
this 3d April, 1910,
hereby certify of
ALLEN sPRATLIN, Notary Public
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De.
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

A family garden can provide an
abundance of fresh vegetables all
summer, and canning the surplus
will provide healthful food for
next winter
It is estimated that a good
garden adds $85 to $3.50 to the
family's budget for food. Added to
this, the liberal use of vegetables
will save some doctors and dent
lists bills.
The Extension Division Of the
University of Delaware recon-
mends that family of five plant
IA to 1-2 acre in vegetables.
Vegetables planted should include
plenty of green's such as Swiss
chard, kale lettuce, mustard
greens, turnip greens, spinach,
cabbage, and collards.
Tomatoes should have an es-
pecial place in every family gar
den plan. They are one of the few
vegetables which can be canned or
cooked without loss in vitamin
content. Throughout the year
they can be substituted for the
more expensive citrus fruits.
Many physicians allow the use of
strained tomatoes in place Of
orange juice for babies. The Ex-
tension Division recommends 50
tomato plants for a family of five.
Other vegetables which you will
probably want in your garden are
potatoes, sweet peppers, carrots,
onions, turnips, peas, beets and
corn.
Parents whose children attend
a rural school where lunch is serv-
ed will help greatly with these
lunches if they plant portion of
their garden for the school. Can
ned tomatoes, lima beans, corn,
and peas will bring summer sun
shine into next winters lunches.
Children who are not eager to
eat vegetables often learn to like
them if they are allowed to raise
some in a garden of their own.
The Extension Division of the
University of Delaware has avail
able mimeographed material to
help you plan your garden. This
will suggest how many rows, how
much seed, how far apart, and
how deep to plant your seeds.
This also suggests precautions to
take against insects and fungus
growths.
The State Board of Health has
just completed a leafet on Della
ware Greens with pictures and a
description of wild greens. These
leaflets are free so write to Dover
for your copy.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25

The Milford Garden Day date
has ben set on April %, and by
that time any number of varieties
of flowers will be in bloom and
ready for the showing at the club.
A general participation by the
members in Garden Day at the
Milford New Century Club is the
expressed wish of the chairman,
Mrs. Philip R. Jacobs. who is Civ
ing much time and thought to ar
rangements for the program. Mrs
Frank E. Conlin, who knows and
has studied all phases of gardens
and gardening, will be the speaker
for the afternon, with Miss Char
lotte Ryder and the Club Chorus
giving the music.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25

the store. II wonder who or what
is driving my car through this
darkness that men call life 2"
Questions like these however, are
not asked by men who are con
vinced of the fact of God. Nor are
they asked by men to whom the
23rd Psalm speaks. These men are
assured that God is, that He is a
Shepherd worthy of utter trust.
These men expect to dwell in the
house of the Lord forever"
Every man who has observed
carefully the claws of an animal,
the wings of a bird, the fins Of a
fish, and has noted how perfectly
adopted each animal is to the en-
vironment in which it lives, can
never arrive at the conclusion that
there is no God, without doing viol-
ence to his own intellectual judg-
ment.
Observing men know what
Wordsworth had in mind when,
walking one day through the beau
tiful valley Of the Rye, he saw in
Tintern Ambay primrose bloom
ing upon rock and, addressing it,
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25
Down
The Road
By CHARLES M. UPHAM
EHgineer-Dreefor
Anerican Road Builders Assn.
Washington, d. C.
Washington, d. C

lagencies of federal, state and coun-
ty governments are planning and
studying in a cooperative effort to
alleviate the i'll condition of our
secondary road system. Highway
ORGANIZATIONS like the American
Road Builders Association COM
bine various divisions of the high
way industry and profession into
an efficiently working unit, devot-
ed to solving rural and other ma
tional road problems.
Despite the banishment of the
little red schoolhouse, is the AM
erican system of public education
as effective as it should be-? ]
don't propose to answer that ques-
ton. My profession is engineer
ing, not education. But it is a
problem that increasingly becomes
a subject of heated debate. THE
arts" cries one faction "The
trades cries another. The ques-
ton is born Of an ominous factor
in our national life. Between the
ages Of Is and "a, there are 4,00O,-
900 American youths unemployed
and locking for jobs. Is a faulty
process of public education partly
responsible for this condition !?
That's for the educators to answer.
But one fact is obvious. Without
popular education, the number of
unemployed young people would be
much higher.
Virtually every job nowadays re-
quires knowledge, at least of read
ing, writing and simple arithmetic.
The effectiveness of popular edu-
cation in eliminating illiteracy is
testified to by a revised phase of
the 1910 national census. The Gems
US query involving illiteracy has
been abolished. Those who never
learned to read and write form an
infnitesimal portion of our popula-
tion and the question is no longer
deemed justified And the pro-
gress of Americas rural education
parallels without deviation the pro-
gress of Americas rural road de-
velopments.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-25
FROM CONGRESSMAN
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS

! SUMMERS BILL - The House
I reacted against proposal by the
Judiciary Committee to change the
procedure of instituting impeach-
ment proceedings against Federal
District and Circuit Judges for
misbehavior, defeating the Sum
ners bill 236 to 1O4 last week. I'm
der the Constitution the House
impeaches, and the Senate holds
the trials, but the Summers mea-
sure would provide for the Chief
Justice to designate three judges
Of the Circuit Court Of Appeals to
sit in judgment. Claims Of the bill
being unconstitutional were made,
and a minority report by Republi-
cans pointed out that thte Senate
is the sole" judge of the suffici-
ency of evidence and of the guilt
or innocense Of the accused judge.
Many members obviously consider
ed this bill an assault on the Con-
stitution.
PROPAGANDA - The serious
complications in the European war
not only have aroused profound in
tereSt throughout the nation, but
there is feverish excitement in the
Capitol and speculation over fu-
ture events. Hysteria is rampant:
emotions run amuck. Pro-ally
sympathizers want the United
States to give assistance, but send
over no troops. Cooler heads ad-
vocate avoidance of acts ultimate
ly involving US on another contin-
ent, while every sane American
senses the need of preparedness
for defense to repel any attack on
our shores. The destiny Of our
country is contingent upon the So
luton Of domestic problems not
upon ENHANCEMENT in old-world
feuds! Propaganda is our great
est foe.
REORGANIZATTON-The Pres
ident this past week sent his four
tn reorganization plan to the
House ito reduce expenditures and
to increase efficiency" but mere
shuffling of bureaus and agencies
has accomplished little, judging by
the records. On February 29 there
were 939,015 employees in the Ex-
ecutive branch of the Federal Gov
eminent, according to the y. S.
Civil Service Commission report.
This total is an increase of 63,474
during the past year, with a
monthly payroll increase of Sill
687, ,O32, or S13S, ,244,38 for a II
month period.
WALTER-LOGAN BILL - De
spite a Presidential veto threat,
the House on April Is, by a vote of
279 to 81, passed the Walter-Lo-
gan bill to provide a uniform pro-
cedure for administrative law, and
to curbe the powers Of more than
100 agencies, bureaus, and depart
ments. This measure would sep