davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

February 1885. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this a in extended
session there being present Henry
e cliford chairman. AZ Kamn
#gether will. the county clerk.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing Were read and approved.
The board approved h road Dla
No 145. said road being that Of James
Hill. ct al.
The following reauest was made
by h board:
I'VE the board Of County Com-
sInissiOners of Big Horr County. do
hereby request the county treasurer
Of Big Horn County to furnish this
months business not latar than the
first Monday of each month. and do
hereby reuuest that the county clerk
serve, notice upon the county treas
|urer of such REQUEST"
the day on unfinished business.
The board ordered themselves out
for the month to view roads.
The following claims were exam
and approved md warrants were
ordered drawn ! n PAYMENT of the
GENERAL FUND
Henry =. clifford per diem &
mileage ---s.-. 4...-a ..-..-....-.--- 0S.40a
ED. "A. Kamp. per diem and
mlleage -..- ;;,,-.----.-~ 10y
3 II. MctsaaEty per diem !, @ 1000
Henry E., Clifford. viewing 16.00
IB. H. McCarty. viewing - 500
There being no further business.
the board adjourned sine lie.
HENRY =. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
M HARnY 3. cox. County cerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
REGULAR SESSION
Second Day

February S. 1885. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this dav in regular
session. there being present. Henry
E. clifford, chairman. d.. A. Kamp
and b. =. McCarty. members. TO-
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were. read and approved. .
The monthly report of the county
treasurer was examined. approved
and ordered filed. Ais the quarter
" report Of the connty eva, was
The county clerks mcnthIy report
examined. approved and ordered
The sheriff's reports Of criminal
mileage. board Of prisoners. and fees
The monthly report Of the clerk
OF court was examined. approved p
The mothers pension reports Of
Mrs. Sarah Miller. Mrs. Amanda Boil
ton and Mrs. Margaret O'Leary were
examined and ordered filed.
The appointment of Galen M. Nay
Tor as deputy assessor was approved
The matter OF service and publica-
ton of notices of the Wyola improve
ment District was deferred until such
time as the Town Of Wyola could be
assured of a water supply from the
water mann OF Lie ~ u. WatA
road company. and all petitions In
connection herewith were. ordered
filed.
There being no further business to
come before the board. the board adj
iourned to meet February s. 1885.
HENRY E. CLIFFORD.
Chairman,
HARRY i. cox. coantv clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

a special feature Of the Ford -
hibit WIN be : SERIES Of 'dioramas
showing. n pictured story. LIE n
the psincipAl countries o. The Pa-
ciAci Ocean.
Inside the main section WIN ~
two great corridors. Along one VIM
b 6howntth the actual manufacture Of
Ford parts, including the rolling Of
steal and some q The more interest
Ing foundry operations, such - die.
casting. In the other corridor vi1ls be
grouped . number Of exhihlts show.
Ing the technicald svelopment Of the
T6gd car-tortion, tensile and other
tests Of stesl: ball-bsaring and -
touring tests and inspection: 1eth-
DDS Of testing the action Of weather
ON upholstery and other f~eatures.
Construction Of the Ford exhibit
viii start Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

18th dav Of February. 1895.
GRACE DILLON.
Administrative Of the Estate of
QUINN 4 MADDOX. Hardin. Non
tana. A~ttorneys for Administrative.
Pub. Feb. Is. % March 4. 8. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

H~ore11A1te1 Ae0e1GQed
Wnl ~ pa1d BY
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association Offers q reward Of 39E0.oo
for Information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction OF any. person
or persons for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member Of this Association OF ths
apprehension and conviction 81 any
person or persons for arson In the
any paid-up member Of this Associa-
ton or for h commisadon Of m ag-
|gravated assault upon any employee
OF any paid-up member OF this Asao-
siation wAils IN the discharge Of hie
luty ~ any person while engaged n
sny attsmpt to commit any said AR.
|ceny or arson.
Such OFFER OF. reward shall apply
to any such crime committed 1t any
time upon IL between the list day OF
January, 1895. and the Al day Of
PRoWDHD. HOWEVER. That ~
formation upon which such rSwayA
the County Attorney o. the aheti& q
the county In which the crime wGS
[coMInitted Nr to . member a. the
Executive committeo OF the Hsg 8opn
County livestock Association net lat6r
THAN January 4. 1885
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such informa&ion y elyen % NJ cf
persones stmultenoou1y. then this -
ward shall ~ propsrt1oneA 9haxe ana
lhare aliko - such pereons 8tvtnh
EucA information,
PROvIpDD FUHTHNR thai 10 "
deer Of stnie Gtats nor the oNnSf ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

Notice is hereby Given that the an
nual meeting Of. the stockholders of
Hardin Auto and supply Company
will be held in the principal office Of
said corporation at Hardin. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

Sale on tea cups, set OF six
NV 49e at EDER HARDWARE
co. Y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

NOTICE or FILING AND HEARING
OF EXECUTORS SEVENTH Af-
COUNT AND REPORT AND Elk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,
ANNUAL MEETING
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
EXTENDED sEssIoN

HARRY r. cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

aOD0rtiOnment ---.---- 10y
The following claim was examined
and rejected bv the board
Stella Standish. rent. moo 1000
DR.. Z. e. Haverfield and DIR: Strang
called on the board and entered 9
protest AGAINST the removing OF
county poor and sick from the Har-
ain General Hospital. The board
thereupon set a hearing for Febru-
ary s, 1885.
APPROVED:
HENRY i. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
, 1935-05-03
SUGGESTED ONE-DIsH MEALS


Veal pot-pie. made Of Drowned
lean veal. onion and tomato PURGE,
is baked in a pottery dish and made
attractive by a piped border OF
Drowned mashed potatoes around its
edge.
Another Is corned beef hash, crisp
ly Drowned on nj side, and deco
rated on the other with slices of
hardcooked eggs or with whole per-
fectly poached eggs.
Curried beef, veal or lamb may
Use some Of the less expensive cuts
OF meat. and served on rice provide
ample and delicious one-dish meals.
The secret Of success in the curried
dishes depends. Of course. upon In
~tereSting seasoning.
A lamb stew. with tiny white on
ions. sliced carrots and turnips. and
little potato balls. Is a simple one
dish meal by itself. The stew may
be made unusually rich and creamy
by stirring egg yolks apd a little
cream into it shortly before serving
Have hot baking powder biscuits ac-
company 1t.
Green peppers baked and stuffed
with Spanish sausage also make a
god one-dish meal. The stuffing
contains sausage, bread crumbs. to-
matoes. diced celery and grated on
ion. and 1t transforms the stuffed
peppers into a hearty enough dish to
appear at dinner as well as az lun-
cheon
, 1935-05-03
Skin Perfume
Is Refreshing
For Summer
by ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

- 80 ~ 2b@1h W#AANNA
Skin perfume, a happy medium be-
tween regular heavy scents and light
toilet waters. Is one OF the new dis
coveries Of the cosmetic world.
Smelling like a cluster OF fresh T.
laos, It is one Of the most delightful
after-bath preparations a girl can
use Furthermore. r2plied with N
pad that has been dipped In Ice
water and then squeezed almost dry,
II makes q nice mild skin tonic.
When you have finished your
bath. simply pour out large handfuls
Of the lilac skin perfume and rub It
on your body from heady to feet.
Notice how quickly it dries and how
refreshed and cool you feel after
ward.
Then, too. you'll find that the
faint odor OF Hlacs clings 10 you
throughout the day. In summer
time. when it's too hot 10 use heavy
doors. you'll learn to love q prepa-
ration Of this type.
Don't put the new body perfume
on clothes and handkerchiefs. II,
like regular perfumery. smells a
great deal better when applied d.
rectly 10 the skin.
Remember. too, that the effect will
be more pleasant II you spread II
on and rub 1t In instead OF dabbing
1t around here and there. II, by
pouring It into your palms. you find
that you waste a little. use a cotton
pad instead.
When you have finished sake a
fresh pad and pat some Of the body
perfume on face and neck before
applying foundation lotion and
makeup. III you have oily skin, use
1t full strength. If your complexion
Is dry or normal. soak the pad in ice
water before dipping it in the lilac
liquid.
, 1935-05-03
FACTS AMI FANCIEg
Simple Sandwich

Sometimes the busy housewife has
not the time 70 prepare Q great va
riety OF sandwiches for the after
noon and evening party but would
like something unusual yet appetite
ing to everyone.
Crate some cheese and mix it with
butter. Add n little mayonnaise and
sprinkle with cayenne pepper, mix
well. Cut out squares, cubes and
thin slices Of bread and toast. Then
put your mixture over them.
Another novelty In taste and ap-
pearance Is drained pimiento. sliced.
IT may be placed on your bread
squares with n thin slice OF cheese
on top. Cover with n little flour
and toast first and then cover with
the fried spread.
For Stains
For fingers stained from preparing
vegetables a solution Of exceedingly
strong tea should be made. Dip your
fingers into this for N short willis
Hnd then wash with soap and water.
, 1935-05-03
TRY THIS NEW
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Pin.

Foot sufferers gather round: get right
up close and listen Here's good news
for you.
The real Corn Killer" il here at last
Ice-Nint. the New Discovery Is said &c
quickly END foot misery.
Hard corns. soft corns. or corns be-
tween the toes. also toughened cal
louses. Just shrivel UP and lift off easy
IT'S wonderful. There Is no pain or sore
ness when applying Ice-Mint or after
wards. and it doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Think OF 10; Just Q touch or two Of
that cooling. soothing Ice-Mint, and
real foot Joy Is yours.
Ice-Mlnt prevents foot-odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable. II
In the real secret for fine. healthy feet.
and keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can ap-
preciate the cooling. soothing comfort
hat IL brings: especially women who
wear high heeled shoes. and men who
have TO stand ell day on their feet. Try
u. Get Q few cents worth OF Ice-Mint
from your druggist today and give your
poor. tired. suffering. burning feet the
treat of their lives. There 10 nothing
bettGK.=Adv.
, 1935-05-03
c ~ FANCIES
KeeDs Fruits Freshness

The trick of immersing sliced or
diced bananas In fruit juices to pre-
vent their discoloration isn't a new
one. Grapefruit juice, fresh or cam
ned, or canned pineapple Juice,
works wonders in either keeping the
cut fruit fresh and clear or restor-
ing the freshness if it has become
sticky and discolored. However, a
special solution car be made I'D in a
tiffy for that purpose If you like.
Enough solution for five sliced ba-
mas is made by adding a cup and
q fourth Of cold water to a half tea
spoon Of cream Of tartar. stirring
well and pouring off the clear solu-
ton after a sediment has settled; to
that solution add a quarter cup Of
white corn syrup and another cup
and a fourth Of tap water.
, 1935-05-03
BY MARY E. G.
TEA Service Staff Writer

Practically every family has its
own ideas about Sunday dinners.
Ny childhood r~ecollections Of them
are rich with ice cream and best
dishes and shining silver and an
atmosphere OF pleasant luxury and
leisure that was not common with
everyday dinners.
Every woman wants her Sunday
dinners 10 stand out in the memory
Of her family as something special.
noe matter what limitations of time
and money she may have TO struggle
against. So I'm suggesting two
menus and II you serve even the
most economical dinner II will be
mode interesting by attractive gar
nishing.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Cannelon Of Veal
New Potatoes with Cream Sauce
Carrots Creole
Stuffed Prune Salad
Strawberry Fluff with Custard
Sauce
Milk Coffee
Right after breakfast Sunday
morning I mix up the cannelon Of
veal and put It in the roasting pan
all ready for the oven. II will bake
in one hour. Or II I want to be away
and serve my dinner on short order
after I get back. 7 bake 1t In n low
oven for two hours.
Cannelon OF Veal
One pound finely chopped veal
y pound finely chopped pork. ] cup
dried bread crumbs. / cup milk, 2
eggs, III teaspoons salt, u teaspoon
pepper, 3 hard cooked eggs, / table
spoon minced parsley. 2 teaspoons
lemon Juice, 2 slices bacon.
Mix veal. pork and bread crumbs
Sprinkle with lemon Juice. salt. pep
per and parsley and mix thoroughly.
Add eggs slightly beaten and mix
well. Add milk and mix. Put half
, 1935-05-03

OF the mixture into a loaf pan. Lay
hard cooked eggs through the center.
end to end. Cover with remaining
meat mixture and press firmly into
mold. Turn out into q roasting pan
and lay thin slices OF bacon diagon-
ally over top and sides OF loaf. Bake
one hour In q moderate oven C375
degrees I'D. basting frequently with
drippings IN the pan. Garnlsh with
Sprigs OF parsley and erve. This Is
good either hot or cold.
Cocktail
Roast Duck Brown Gravy
Lattice Potatoes
6wet Potatoes Glace
Asparagus Salad
Orange Ice Chocolate Brownies
Mix Coffee
The cocktail Is prepared early
Sunday morning and kept closely
covered In the ice box until wanted.
The brownies N made Saturday
and stored In q tin box and ice Is
made right after Sunday breakfast
and put into the refrigerator TO
freeze.
, 1935-05-03

become so sure Of ourselves that nc
one can hurt us when we know their
slurs are untrue.
You have. according to your letter
been a good wife. although I won
der II you have been a little too SEN
sitive and ready to take offense. ]
wouldn't pay any attention to what
any outsider says. If I were you. II
you need TO work and are strong
enough I'd do 1t. But If you think
your husband a manage to sup
port you and the child, why let him.
And as to his mother and sister.
wouldn't have any trouble with
them. If I were you. Try to be
friends. even If they do seem to be
rather unkind at times.
SAD AND LONELY: I imagine
your boy friend Is discouraged with
business conditions and that Is why
he seems to lack enthusiasm. He
gets sleepy as an excuse, because he
hasn't money to take you out. II
you love him enough you will plan
fun that will cost him nothing, and
stand by him until things brighten
UP. And II you give him a good time
he will not be 50 likely to 20 to the
saloon and drink more than Is good
for him.
, 1935-05-03

you have one glove done. you make
another just like II for each glove
can be worn on both the right and
left hand.
Pattern 978 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
gloves shown; ar illustration Of
them and Of all stitches used:
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
Ccoin preferred for this pattern to
The brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Department. 50 Eighth Ave-
nue.. New York, N. Y.
, 1935-05-03
LINEN A CHIC

Linen hats are to be very much in
vogue this summer. One Of the re-
freshing versions which Is in accord
with the popular fashion In cos
TUNES. Us an entire hat made Of pol
ka-dotted linen. assembled with
scarf and other accessories OF like
pattern.
A perfect darling Of a frock is one
OF the bright new prints with shir-
red shoulders releasing soft, full
sleeves, shown in geranium with
white and gray floral design. Pleats
at the side OF the skirt give fulness
but retain the silhouette.
, 1935-05-03
BLIND AID BLIND

Miss Helen Day and Miss Char
lotte Rohr, New York. both blind,
are the publishers Of the only uni
versal magazine in Braille for blind
children. 1t contains IS pages and
is sent to sightleSs children In all
parts Of the world. Approximately
5000 individual copies are publish
ed during a year.
, 1935-05-03
Girls Ln-Ldu,s
Are Always
BeLiHZin'
BY VIRGINIA lei

ALWAYS BELITTLIN'." has be-
come a much quoted phrase in the
American language since little Skip
py first used il in the comic strip of
that name.
It's an apt phrase and adequately
describes the type Of person one
meets frequently in life-the kind
that has a perfect talent for making
friends and associates feel like de-
flated balloons by gently pricking
them with slurirng remarks.
And II is a peculiar thing that so
constituted are we that a few such
remarks. even uttered by some one
we know is in no way superior to us,
will make our i~nferiority completes
blossom forth like the flowers OF
spring.
PATSY writes Of her mother-in-
law being such a one She always is
comparing Patsy and her child to
other women and their children.
Now Patsy has worked hard to help
support the family. and feels she has
been unjustly treated. Her hus-
bands mother has gotten under her
skin, and she wants to knaw what
she should do about 1t.
There n many people like your
mother-in-law. Patsy. who make II
quite a business to cast "aspersions"
at their long suffering friends and
relatives. They make us feel like
worms. don't they? And the odd
part Of the matter is that If we strike
back and give them as good as they
send. they are so hurt There is
nothing much one can do about II.
except TO steel oneself TO take It,"
and laugh about it. We should
, 1935-05-03
Y WITNESSES

You may be surprised to learn
that glazed chintz is being used for
dresses this season. Sport costumes
are being made Of this material. and
Il Is also used for trimming for silk
crepe. When used for an entire
dress 1t is kept very simple. 50 as
to be practical and not Just a pic
turesque fashion.
, 1935-05-03
LAURA WHEELER FINDS
CROCHETED GLOVES ARE
FAVORITE FOR SPRING

Since 50 much attention is given
10 hands today. we naturally want
them 70 look their daintiest and
trimmest when they are gloved.
Make this lovely crocheted pair
and your hands viii be the envy Of
I'll your friendsl The lacy mesh. so
cool for warm weather. Is enhanced
BY the siSlple cuff that flares at
Intervals into q fan design. After
, 1935-05-03
Being Famous
Is Handicap
To Children
A. OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

~
The children Just adore going to
their fathers store" gurgled young
Mrs. Brown. Everybody treats
them so beautifully. The clerks
can't do enough for them. It is
really thrilling"
That was one side Of the story.
Miss Clark at the ribbon counter
put 1t like this: Every time ! see
those brats coming I see red. Per-
feet hellions-you know what I
mean. They rip the store to pieces.
dive behind counters and stick UP
the place like nobody's business.
First stop Is the candy counter,
and from then On we mop and try
70 save our dresses and our Jobs.
There's J. c., with his desk on the
balcony right over our heads, and
well, you know how it is. We have
20 eat"
Can't you just see Dolly and Dan
as they descend on their prey? One
bright young lady calling, Hello
there, Danny, that's a grand new
coat" Another saying to Dolly.
My your hairs cute. Come here.
Florence. and look at Dolly's hair.
l BET that's a permanent, isn't 1t,
Dolly7 You look perfectly swell"
Children Are at Disadvantage
Not that there aren't many child
rem in Ike position entitled TO sin
cere praise, but this ease OF Dolly
and Dan (who lived in a sizeable
town / used to know Is typical OF
2 large group Of youngsters whose
fathers. not necessarily merchants,
are important enough to place their
offspring at a disadvantage. ,
DISADVANTAGE" Is putting Il
mildly. We should pity rather than
censure such children. The boss
child Is in danger Of growing up
surrounded by those who feel COM
PEELED 70 excuse him and approve
anything he does, He lives on un-
earned adulation and may miscon-
ceive his own importance.
Be happy, good parent, that you
san open the paper each day with
epui certainty that there win be a
picture Of your darling or snip Of
his daily doing. I have no doubt
that many a wife Of a famous man,
or a mother famous in her own
right. hastily conceals each bit OF
publicity and whispers to her house
hold. Don't let little Charles see
this"
Ventures In Public Are Bad
One DAY recently a mother said
70 me. I'm not going to take Len
ny anywhere again. It takes me q
week to knock the conceit out OF
him after a shopping trip"
And Lenny Is Just a plain gar
den-variety Of little boy whose pa
rents are merely as you and /.
II all goes to show that the child
rem Of celebrities have less chance
for normal development than the
others. They are in danger OF be-
coming self Unconscious and SELF
righteous. unless strictly guarded.
and that is fatal to natural and
graceful growth. Don't envy either
the famous or their children. The
chances Ire better for your children
becoming famous themselves some
day in their own right.
, 1935-05-03
IDEAL FOR SUMMER

TIE tricky new summer handbags
are made Of swanky linen and lea
ther combinations. For instance. a
square shaped bag Of linen Is trim
med with appliqued bands Of shiny
patent leather or dull kidskin. They
are different.
, 1935-05-03

A raw potato scraped fine takes
out the sting and pain Of burns. the
potato scrapings placed over the
burn very obligingly absorbs the
heat. AS the scrapings become hot,
use a new application.
, 1935-05-03

CCiorful, crisp teammates for soup
or salad go by the name Of paprika
crackers. They are made by spread
ing small crackers thinly with but
ter. sprinkling them with a gay
splotch OF paprika. and crisping them
for a few minutes In the oven.
, 1935-05-03
SEVEN MINUTE JELLY ICING

One unbeaten egg white. one cup
jelly. any desired kind. Place egg
white and jelly in top Of double boil
er over boiling water. Beat for sew
en- minutes. This icing will keep II
placed in a sealed Jar In r~efrigera-
tor.
, 1935-05-03

Is his motherl So mothers in the
province Of HesSe. Germany. those
who have four children or more. are
given special privileges. Cards are
issued to them which entitle them
TO be served first in shops. postof-
fees and other places where people
must stand In line and wait to be
served.
, 1935-05-03

Gray, which was featured so much
IN the new spring silks, is being re-
placed by beige. natural amber and
chamois. These colors are featured
In plain and print grounds. includ-
Ing prints for day and evening wear
, 1935-05-03

The jacket dresses are divided
into fingertip and three-quarters
length types, and interest Is said 70
be divided equally between the two.
, 1935-05-03

Yuma. Ariz.. had 3.65 inches Of
rain in "a hours In 1921; this was
more than the normal amount for
an entire year.
, 1935-05-03

About 40 women are driving taxi.
cabs In Germany, it Is estimated.
, 1935-05-03

A well-bred hen that is given ex-
pert care will lay from $50 to 800
eggs annually. according TO poultry
records.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New England and Her Border
lands.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Books Received

Fiction.
BAILEY'S DAUGHTERS. BY John
De Meyer. New York: Harrison
Smith and Robert Haas.
HUSBAND TO ANNA. BY Barbara
Hedworth. New York: E. p. Dut-
ton g. Co., Inc.
FORTUNE AND MEMS EYES. BY
George Cronyn. New York: Covici
Friede.
ONLY THE FEAR. BY Lenore g.
Marshal. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Co.
DRUG STORE. BY A. L. Furman
and Harold Hadley. New York:
The Macaulay Co.
MARBLE AND MUD. BY Jane Burr.
westport: The Compo Press.
Non Fiction.
VILLAGE ENGLAND. BY Beach
Thomas. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
THE POSTWAR WORLD. BY j.
Hampton Jackson. Boston: Little
Brown g. Co.
SOME AMERICAN TREES. BY Will
liam 3. werthner. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
GUATEMO: LAST OF THE AZTEC
EAdPERORs. New York: The
DAytR ryssss