davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

drama meeting under the direction OF
Mrs. Frank Taylor for November and
the winter holiday season will be
f1ttingly ushered in on the twelfth of
December by Christmas party and
tree, an annual event to which the
members always look forward.
Mrs. Cecil Barge of Priest Rapids
has promised to be guest speaker
at the January club meeting, speaking
on Santo Domingo, where she once
made her home.
What promises to be the most inter-
est1ng Of all the years work is the
program to be directed by Mrs. r. s.
Re1erson to which each club member
will contribute some bit of creative
writing. A somewhat similar meeting
several years ago resulted in the un-
earthing OF a great deal of unsupported
ability In the women of White Bluffs
Our own Northwest and it's scenic
spots is to be discussed at the March
meeting and further insight into pion-
eering days will be gained at the next
program when Mrs. j. NJ Shinn and
Mrs. A. w. Campbell will give book re-
views. Mrs. Lula Johnson is already
making extensive plans for Guest Day
IN May which will be the last social
meeting of the club year.
In addition to the usual study and
business meetings, occasional meetings
with speakers on timely subjects have
been planned, as well as other social
functions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
WHITE BLUFFS WINS
FOOTBALL GAME

Scoring touchdown in the first and
another in the third quarter, White
Bluffs high school defeated Hanford
1910, in the first local football game
OF the season. The game was played
Friday on the White Bluffs field.
Since this was one of the first foot
ball games to be played here, most of
the crowd, consisting of the students
of the schools, did not understand
the plays, but found the game very
exciting, nevertheless. The first touch
down was made by Ray Broughton,
who made twenty-yard run, and the
second by Fred Gilhuly..
A return game between the two
schools will be played some time in
the near future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

The state administration is considering the pur-
chase OF lands in order to place many of the un-
employed back on farms where they can raise their
own living when work is not available
This has been tried before, and we believe the
state will be wise if it SHES clear of this project
While the figures show that on the state land
settlement project in the Priest Rapids valley, be-
gun in 1922, many of the original settlers are still
on their FARMS and those that were sold or turned
back to the state are still under cultivation, we
believe there are many Objectionable features to
wholesale colonization movement.
1t is impossible, when coonizing a large Sec
ton OF land, to bring in the proper type of people
in all eases. Especially with regards to unem-
ployed workers will this apply. Workers who have
never lived on farm, on who have been away
from the farm for many years. are not prepared
to farm the land efficiently nor will they be con-
tented with their new life ;,
Rather than to attempt wholesale colonization
OF any large district, we believe the administra-
ton would be wiser to appoint colonization
agent, who would find suitable tracts for unem-
ployed workers. In this way the families could be
placed In sections which would be to their liking
and in either dairying, fruit growing, diversified
or other farming areas where they would be apt
to do their best
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

Mother Nature seemed determined this past
year to make things as hard for the farmers as
possible. mild winter which at first seemed to
be advantageous, allowed the insects and pests to
come through the winter in increased numbers
with resultant harm to the fruit and other crops.
Hall storms did their damage and the prolonged
warm weather OF August resulted in poor color
ing of the fruit.
AS we face another winter season. let us hope
that, while it may be hard ON woodpiles and cloth
ing supplies, the weather is severe enough that
many OF the pests which multiplied last year are
destroyed and the burden of producing fine crop
lessened
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

Following trial period of several months, dur
ing which time the Spokesman was published on
Thursday mornings the time Of publication has
again been set for Thursday afternoons.
There many features Of the earlier publ
cation hour which of service to our readers;
and yet in other ways the former time was best
From now on, the Spokesman will again be pub
hshed Thursday afternoons, and will be delivered
to it's readers early Friday morning
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

Cony, Animal Farmer
The cony is the farmer of the ami
NAL world, Just as the beaver is the
engineer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
WILKINSON, WIEHL,
MAKE wv. PEP BAND

Two more of F. A. Englishs proteges
have been admitted to the University
of Washington pep band Every men,
Der Of the White Bluffs band for the
past ten years who has entered the
University has been sufficiently COM
petent to win place in this group.
The latest are Dudley Wilkinson and
Elroy Wiehl, both of whom play the
clarinet. The boys will play at all of
the football games this fall and will
accompany the team on it's trips dur
ing the football season.
The pep band is small group made
up of the pick of the larger University
band, which has from sixty to seventy
five members.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

Have you studied the initiative and referendum
measures to be voted upon at the November cleo
ton? While there are only two initiatives and
one referendum, as well as two proposed amend
ments to the state constitution, every citizen who
is interested in good government, and certainly
every taxpayer, should study the pamphlet which
he received from the secretary of state
For if our government is to be run for the bene-
fit Of the people, it is up to the voters to cast an
Intelligent ballot, and only by studying the issues
may this be accomplished.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04

Ira Hawley was in Prosser Monday
and Tuesday, attending the monthly
commissioners meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
CLUB ARRANGES
SOCIAL EVENTS

Continued from page y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-04
INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

Your whole family can enjoy auto
matte electric hot water service
with this heater. 1t assures con-
slant supply ready for use day or
night at the turn Of tap. At the
new low rate of $40 of cent per
XVIII, this service is too economi-
cal to be without.
Ask your dealer or our local Office
more about this new low rate-and
ask to see this special 40-gallon
size automatic electric water heat
or. You may purchase it on our con-
venient budget plan. This storage
tank heater is Enthusiastically con-
trolled to keep water always at the
desired temperature. Completely
installed and ready for use at the
above low price.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

of Billings spent Sunday visiting
at the M. G. Hogan home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptiste Obert and
daughter were shopping in the
county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kentila of
Red Lodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
Wilson spent last weekend camp
ing in the B~eartooths.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Duncan and
M. S. Wentworth were business
callers in Cooke City Thursday.
They reported an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Will Schanck was hostess
to the M. E. ladies aid Thursday
afternoon at her ranch home north
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
Mrs. Esther Budas and son, Rich
ard, spent last weekend visiting
at the William Clark home in
Wyoming.
Mrs. Ralph Hunter and son,
Leonard, and Mrs. Matt Hunter
were business callers in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woosley
and Marion and Harold of Boyd
were visiting at the M. S. Went
worth home Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
JOLIET
BY Mrs. Anna j. HonnoId

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nardini left
Friday for California after a visit
with Mrs. Nardini's mother, Mrs,
Helen Meyer.
Vic Setterland of Burlington,
Wyo., visited last week at the J,
H. Blaylock home.
Mrs. Allen Weaver and o John
of Red Lodge were guests at the
Meyer home last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. johnson spent several
days in Billings last week.
Eugene Danials of Laurel is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Golf.
Claude Shirley of California,
was in Joliet Thursday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Alice Leimback is confined
to her home with an infected tooth.
Joliet defeated Laurel in Sun
days game of ball at Joliet, 10 to
7. This puts Joliet in first place
to date.
Max Waddell and son Jack were
Billings visitors Sunday evening.
It. w. Smith loaded out a car of
wool Wednesday from the local
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wiseman
have gone to Red Lodge where
Mr.. Wiseman has garage work.
Miss Helen Dillingham; of the
Rock Creek Cabin camp, is visit
ing at Buffalo, Wyo.
Miss Mary Monahan left Sun
day for Livingston where she has
accepted a position as clerk in the
wheat allotment office.
Coxy Craft was a Joliet visitor
Friday from Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wilcox at
tended the Democratic rally at
Bridger Friday evening.
Miss Oneta Blaylock has accept
ed the position as clerk in the
wheat allotment office in Joliet.
Mrs. Laura Danford and James,
and Miss Leota Baker were Laurel
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Sophia LOOMS of Racine,
Wis, arrived Sunday to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs.
Berthe Amundsen.
r. F. H%atten, father of Jim Hat
ten is reported quite sick at From
berg.
Mrs. Tena Underwood and son
Marlin left Sunday for Wibaux
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

where she has accepted the po-
ton as telephone operator with the
NJ. S. T. and T. company.
Bish Hobbs has returned home
from Billings where he has been a
patient at the Deaeoness hospital
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell and
daughters, Elizabeth, Pat and
Barbara and son, George, Jr., are
in Portland, Ore, visiting Mrs.
Bells sister, Mrs. Guy Reynolds.
Byron Bell and Elmer Talmage
returned Friday from the Madison
where they spent several days fish
ing.
Mrs. Jack Leimback is recover
ing from a tonsil operation.
Middleton Smith left last week
for a C. C. G. camp.
The Rev. Lester Hickman and
father and grandmother, were
guests at the John Winkler home
one day last week. Mr.. Hickman
conducted services at the Christian
church here Sunday evening, July
Is.
Henry Tombrink of Great Falls
is a guest at the Lewis Hetland
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham
of Richmond, Calf, and Mrs.
Katheryn Swanson of Oakland,
Calf, are visiting at the Matt
Vukonich home on Shane Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Klampe of
Billings were over Sunday guests
at the A. F. Klampe home.
Mrs. Peggy Kinney, operator at
the telephone office, returned Sun
day from a two weeks vacation at
Roundup.
Nick Spasoto left Friday for
Texas.
Albert and John Vukonich were
in Joliet Saturday from Shane
ridge. They reported that they
have 60 acres of wheat 3 feet high
with long we'll filled heads.
Alfred Anderson was a business
caller Saturday from his ranch on
Cow creek.
G. W. Rogers was in Joliet Sum
day from Roundup.
A. F. Klampe and Mrs. Tena
Underwood we're business callers
in Billings Saturday.
Dean Forney spent Sunday with
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. George
Forney.
Earnest Reeder was in Joliet
Sunday from the new Cooke City
road camp.
Charlie Eaton of Laurel spent
last week in Joliet doing work in
his line at the D. Mclaughlin
home.
Howard Winkler, Jr., is home
from Laurel after a years stay
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Golden.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
COOKE CITY
News Items
BY L. M. PrinI

Cooke, Mont, July 1.-THE New
World mining district is becoming
more active each day, the atten-
ton of the mining men of the
country are interested in its devel-
opment. During the past week
many scouts have been visiting
here, many without disclosing
their identity. A few of those
known to the active operators
were Samuel T. Rhodes of Virginia
who is interested in several groups
of claims here. Mr.. Rhodes is
from Roanoke, Virginia. Another
visitor was R. P. Aikens of Den
yer, Colorado. Mr.. Aikens left
Monday afternoon for his home af-
ter a visit of several days at the
camp of the Robertson Heyland in
terests. He was accompanied by
John Robertson who will go on to
Texas before returning to the
camp. Mr.. Aikens is a mill con-
struction expert and was here with
regard to the building of a mill in
the Sheep mountain district. He
has the distinction of building the
first commercial cyenide plant in
the west, and supervised the con-
struction of the machinery in
stalled in the smelter here built
by the Tanner interests. Mr.. Ak
ems is a member of the Mines Ser
vice Construction company of Den
yer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
ROBERTS


Mrs. John Monahan and daugh-
tiers, Betty Mae and Dorothea, and
their houseguest, Miss Sally
Leatherman of Billings, spent Sat
urday shopping in Red Lodge.
DR.. M. P. Mead of Red Lodge
and Miss Mary Hudson left Friday
for a trip through Yellowstone
National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff and
grandson, Donald, were dinner
guests at the Milo Schanck home
in Red Lodge Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccartney
and Tom Northy of Red Lodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen were
guests at the t. A. Hunter home
Monday evening, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. Hunters birthday.
Mrs. Nell Hurley and daughter,
Zelah, and son, Tom, Mrs. Hal
Hagen, and Mrs. Freechie Brown
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

the state college entomology de-
partment by sending in for identi-
fication a snake which he had new
er seen and thought venomous.
This particular snake puffs up,
Kisses, sticks out its tongue and
looks so ferocious that it is nat
ural to suspect it of being poison
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Gus. G. Allen Mail of the entom-
ology department, however, identi-
fled it as the western hog-nosed
viper. 1t is a harmless snake, a
native of Montana, though rare;
feeds on insects, small frogs, and
one was reported swallowing a
small bird, according to Mail.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
PHOTO APPEARS

In a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mag
azine bulletin issued by a large
publishing house appears the
photo of w. w. Flashman, local
news dealer, who is included
among a group of outstanding
magazine merchants in the nation.
The legend appearing with Mr..
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

The McLaren mill in the east
part of town is practically COM
pleted, being operated on a test
u basis at the present time. Ore
is being hauled to the mill from
the Red mountain district in the
upper Saltwater basin. This is
open pit mining and is considered
very rich, the loading being done
with a large power shovel which
was taken into the district under
its own power and which built a
new road of several miles over the
highest mountains in the district
and leading over the noted Daisy
Pass.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

o. R. Preble, manager of the
Purity bakery in Billings, passed
through Cooke City Saturday en-
route to Norris, where he is in
terested in some mining claims. In
the vicinity of Red Lodge he met
with a very painful accident which
could have been serious. A crow
collided with his windshield and
the broken plate glass cut a
severe cash in his left cheek. The
wound was treated by DR.. Sieg-
friedt and Mr.. Preble continued on
his journey.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Lyman H. Brooks of the Irma
mines is rapidly getting his prop
erty in shape so as to have it in
active operation in a short time.
This is n of the older properties
in the New World section and in il
is included the famous Republic
group.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

The "Doodle-Bug man" is pres
ent and causes much interest with
his c%ontraption which is built of
wire springs and other new de-
vices this season.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Neil Parker of the Billings high
school, who studied chemistry in
order to ascertain the minerals on
a claim belonging to his father
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

FINDS SNAKE HARMLESS
lBozeman, July 16.-O. H. Palm
er of Gage, in Musselshell county,
recently utilized the facilities of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Flashman's photo informs that
with wife's help he has built one
of the finest business spots in
eastern Montana"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Honorable o. H. P. Shelley of
Red Lodge was a visitor in the dis
trict Sunday. Mr.. Shelley is al
ways a welcome visitor in the New
World mining district and came in
over the mountains on the new
highway which he worked jealous
ly for 81 many years, never adj
hitting failure or defeat which is
now being enjoyed by people who
never thought this $4,000 900 high
way could be constructed. Through
his vision and perseverance, the
mountains here have become a
teeming, active mining center,
throughout the country. The OPP
orators and residents of the dis
trict give all credit for its present
prosperity to Mr.. Shelley and in
appreciation Of his untiring faith
in Montana and the west they are
defeating the annual Fish Fry
celebration this year to him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

C. o. Campbell and Jeff Kiichli
of the Northwestern Auto Supply
company and KGHL of Billings,
accompanied by several friends
who are also employees of the same
firm, spent Saturday and Sunday
here. They visited the country
north of here and enjoyed both the
stream and lake fishing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

near Fishtail, arrived in the camp
last week and now is busy in COM
mercial assaying. He came here
from Helena where he has been
working several months running a
series of tests on old failing piles.
Parker helped in the invention of
the Knoll placer machine. This
machine has been patented and is
now being used throughout Wyom-
ing and Montana. 1t has been
found very successful in the recov-
cry of coloidal gold.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Mrs. Tom Heyland, who is a
partner of John Robertson in the
Eldorado Mining company, arrived
from her home in Denver last week
and is very favorably impressed
with prospects here. Mrs. Heyland
is actively engaged in mining OPP
erations in several western and
southern districts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Plans for the barbecue during
the Fish Fry celebration are rap
idly being completed. The annual
celebration this year will be for
two days, Saturday and Sunday,
August 4th and 9Th. Great crowds
of visitors are expected and free
entertainment is guaranteed to all.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
Four Americans Win
$4,000 in Irish "SWeeps"

DUBLIN, June 6 Q.N.S).
-Four American tickets, each
valued at $4,000, we're held on
Windsor Lad, winner Of today's
English derby, in the Irish Hos
pital Sweepstakes.
The lucky ones into whose laps
o fortune was suddenly deposited
were Alma Mamay, of New York
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Hamill, Of
Irvington, N. Y: "A G-E GIN
CD c." Of Nashua, N. H.. and
Charles M. Squires, Of Rockville.
Conn.
The last ticket is believed to
have been held by a group Of
persons.
One EaSton Ticket
Only one American held a
ticket on Easton, which finished
second, A. o. Russell. of Brook
Iyn, but it brought him SIS, 1000.
Two Americans held tickets on
Colombo, which finished third and
paid $4,000 to all persons hold
ing tickets on him. They were
Fred Krakenberg, an Astoria
Uong IslanO mail carrier, and
Mrs. Ella Won Bargen, a 21-year-
old Brooklyn waitress.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
Traction Company
HOnOrS Veterans

A testimonial dinner in honor
Of Flavius Morrill,, rs. Of 1882
Fourteenth st. N. w., and Henry
Darcy, 10, 214o I st. NJ W., vet.
eran employees of the Capital
Transit Co., was held last night
at Sholl's Cafe. Morrill, and Oar.
cey, who retired June l, have been
with the company for As years.
Speeches lauding their work were
made by John H. Hanna, presi-
dent, and other officials of the
company.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
PAPER 'UNDIES'
At INVENTORS
EXHIBIT

OMAHA, Neb., June 6 U.N.S0 q.
Feminine visitors to the annual
Inventors Congress here today
warily eyed the display Of "cello-
PAPER" brassiers, teddies, panties
and slips which constituted one
exhibit of the fraternity of
gadget-makers.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Price, of Clay
Center, Kan, the inventor Of the
"undies" material, was on hand to
dispel the fears of the Omaha
ladies.
To begin with, Mrs. Price
pointed out, the idea behind the
"cello-papier" undies is to do
away with tiresome laundry work.
These indies won't wrinkle,
Mrs. Price declared.
Neither will they crinkle or
otherwise announce their pres
ence when the lady inside sits
down, stands up or walks.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
Tickets on Sweepstakes
Enriches 3 From D. C.

Three Washingtonians were
enriched today by the running Of
the English Derby.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roper, wife Of
Lieut.. John M. Roper, Twelfth
precinct, held an Irish Hospital
sweepstakes ticket with Richard
M. Writ, now living in Lyon
Village. Their ticket was
drawn, however, on Hornseyrise,
which did not place them in
the big money. Their ticket is
worth about $500.
Mrs. HeIne Bernard, publicity
department. Mayflower Hotel,
also held a ticket which brought
her a consolation prize, worth
about $500.
Commenting on the race, Lieu
tenant Roper had this to say:
II don't know what my wife
intends to do with the money
she won, but maybe I can Dor.
row some Of it from her"
Mrs. Writ, who is in charge Of
the telephone exchange in Airing
ton county, was highly pleased.
She said:
at would have been just swell
IL we had won that $15O,OOO but
as we didn't, we consider our
selves pretty lucky with what
we will get"
Mrs. Bernard was also elated
and said she would probably in
vest part of the $500 in some new
summer clothes and added:
"And after all this excite
ment, I might take q little
trip"
Martin Casey Of Mt. Rainier,
Md, employed at the washington
Terminal, was another who won a
$500 consolation prize.
The Washington times., 1934-06-06
FAILS
AGAIN To WIN
1.-THE DERBY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
American entry, Umidwar, Rath'
more and On Top were fidgetty
at the post.
Perfect Start
When the nineteen thorough
bredS finally did get away for a
perfect start at sos, Medieval
knight, owned by j. A. Dewar,
took the lead. Colombo, Bonds
man, Admiral Blake and Windsor
Lad followed in that order.
Approaching the hill Medieval
knight led Colombo by a length
and q half, with EaSton, Bonds
man and Admiral Drake trailing.
The same bunch fought for the
lead to the top of the hill and on
to Tattenham Corners with Co
lombo running easily and well
placed at all times.
Bondsman Trails
Rounding Tattenham Corner,
often the turning point in this
famous race, Windsor Lad strong
ly challenged Easten, Medieval
knight and Colombo and from
then on the gallant horses fought
@ terrific duel to the finish.
Bondsman, the single American
entry, owned by William Wood
ward, of New York, was among the
leaders only for a few seconds
after the start. He could not keep
the pace and was not among the
first seven at the finish.
The race was run in a light
drizzle but not enough to soften
the track, dry and hard after
long spell Of rainless weather.
More than half million per-
sons filled the grandstands, packed
every point of vantage around the
course and spread outward over
the grassy downs.
King George and Queen Mary,
with the Prince of Wales, Duke
and Duchess of York, and Prince
George headed the vast outpour-
ing of Britons who came to see
and most of them to bet on
the thrilling spectacle.