davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CottageCurtain Sets
SI.25 set

An unusually low price on these
marquisette curtains in ruff1ed
styles. Red, gold and green ruff
fles on figured marquisette. Tie
backs and cornice valances to
match.
DRApERIEs. SEVENTH FLOOR
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
CIV Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Miss Harriet Joyce left Wednesday
for Seattle to visit few days with
Miss Jean Griner.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King and
daughter Ella left Thursday for Walla
Walla, where they plan to make their
home. They have been visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Elliott.
Shale Platform
Workmen of the Milwaukee Railroad
have torn up the wood platform OF the
depot and are replacing it with shale
Miss Kathryn Syfford spent Sunday
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mamie
Syford
Glen Hagen returned Saturday eve-
ming from Seattle where he has been
receiving medical treatment from an
eye specialist.
Miss Tillie CATFISH returned to her
home in California Thursday. She has
been visiting Mrs. D. G. Wooten.
X
| Club Picnics
Although the cool weather of the
previous day had rather dampened the
picnic ardor, some forty Improvement
club members and their families and
friends enjoyed an outdoor meal to-
gether at Pioneer Park on Sunday. A
big fire in the fireplace helped keep
the hot foods warm and added great
deal of enjoyment to the occasion.
X 4
Mrs. Emma Morgan, Bud Hanenkrat
and Herbert Cords drove to Sunnyside
Wednesday to consult with Mr.. Fowle,
fof the rural rehabilitation corporation
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

working for the same concern which
employs Mr.. Steiner. The Larsens
went over to get their two younger
daughters, Irene and Pearl, who had
been guests OF the Steiners for some
time. When the family came back they
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Christman and their daughter
of Port Angeles who stayed here for
several days.
Suits Filed
Benton county superior court last
week saw three suits affecting Priest
Rapids valley people filed. The first was
by the regional agricultural credit cor
poration Of Spokane who are trying to
correct land descriptions in a mort
gage and to recover $2O66 from Mrs.
Mary G. deVeuve and others. Mrs.
Elsie Jones filed suit for divorce from
her husband, Walter E. Jones, for fail
ure to return loan made before their
marriage in June and because he would
not work on the ranch. Dell Austin
Barber filed suit against j. w. Fenley
in an attempt to collect $63.20 which
he says is due him for herding sheep
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bell and family
drove to Kennewick Friday.
Everett Jones returned Friday from
the CCC camp near Dayton, wash
ington. His father, Walter Jones, drove
to Walla Walla to meet him. He ex-
poets to be here for week.
X X y
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Brinson and fam
lily moved into the Joe Picatti house
last Wednesday.
Leave for Convention
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton and Mary
Elizabeth left last week to attend the
American Legion convention in Ia
coma. Eden Jones, who has been Wis
iting the Clarence Berg family In
Bremerton, returned with them Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Jane Russel of Walla Walla is
visiting at the home of her brother
A. G. Evett Mrs. Russell and Mr.
Evett had not seen each other for
eighteen years.
X X 4
L. L. Moulster left by train last
Tuesday for Seattle He returned
Thursday evening.
X X X
Miss Alice Foster returned from va
kima Saturday evening. She had visited
with relatives there for the past ten
days. Her cousin, Miss Edith Paylor
returned with her for a weeks visit
at the Foster home.
X
Return to East
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickling and Mrs. Joe
DeRigio left for Seattle Saturday
morning. From Seattle Mr.. and Mrs
Hickling expect to go to Portland anc
then to their home in the East.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22
COLD CREEK

Miss Lucille Heberlein, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein of Ken
newick, was married at o'clock Thurs
day evening at the home of her par
ents to Thomas l.. Utz, also of Ken
neWick. The bride was dressed in egg
shell satin and carried a bouquet OF
pink and white gladiolus. Her sister
Irene, was her attendant.
Miss Evelyn Edwards played Mendel-
ssohn's Wedding March and Miss An
nette Heberlein played a violin solo
20 Promise Me-" The room was dec
Grated with streamers of soft pink anc
eggshell, with a background greenery
and numerous light-hued gladiolus
The ring service was read by Rev
Hammer of Kennewick. Mr.. and Mrs
Utz will make their home at Kenne-
wick
The BRIDES parents were married al
White Bluffs and have many friends ir
the valley Mrs. Heberlein, who is g
sister of Mrs. E. E. Meeker of Colo
Greek and Mrs. T.. A. Codding of White
Bluffs, is a former resident of the
valley.
X
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Dahlstrun
of Olympia and Howard Adcock Of
Snoqualmie visited friends in Colo
Greek and Black Rock Thursday. Mrs
Dahlstrum, formerly Miss Sudie Ad-
conk lived in Child Greek a number OF
years ago.
Robert Schlosser last week entered
Yakima hospital to undergo an op-
GRAFTON. He expects to return home the
end of this week.
4 X X
Miss Helen Meeker left for Yakima
Friday to find employment in the can,
merry until school begins. She is stay
ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Sylvia Wommack.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22
CREAKING FLOOR
EASILY REPAIRED

Floor squeaks often can be elinin-
ated. To locate them, walk back and
forth over the floor from one end OF
the room to the other, making each
trip about 2 feet apart. Walk slowly
and rest the weight firmly on the floor
with each step.
Then walk Systematically back and
forth across the width of the room
Mark the exact places on the floor
over which the squeaks occur. Measure
and record the distance to the spots
from the sides and ends Of the room.
If the joists on which the floor is
laid are exposed on the under side,
it is then possible to locate the squeaky
areas on the underside of the floor by
using the measurement data obtained
in the room. Where cracks occur be-
tween the flooring and the joists, it
is likely that small wedges driven be-
tween the subfoor and the joists will
prevent further squeaking. 1t may be
necessary to jack up and level any
sagged or defective joist and then re-
inforce it with planks spiked to either
side.
In other cases, especially in the case
of floors which seem springy or give
when walking over them, insufficient
rigidity may cause the flooring strips
to slide slightly against each other
causing a squeak. This is most likely
to occur when one of the flooring strips
is not straight. 1t is sometimes pos
sible to eliminate such squeak by
driving a finishing nail down through
the crack between the two pieces at
the point where they rub together.
Before driving the nail, insert a thin
wedge to spring the two flooring pieces
apart, so that the nail, afer being driv
en- will hold the pieces apart and so
that it will not cause damage when
driven. Likewise, care should be exer-
cised in using the wedge so as not to
damage the edges of the flooring strips.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22
WALL PAPER BORDER
ADDS TO ROOMS

A room of fiat, painted walls and
ceiling can frequently be snapped up,
brought into style and "tied together
or unified, with a wisely selected Dor
der strip. These strips are produced
by the manufacturers of wall paper and
are generally used in conjunction with
that material. There are literally hun
dreds of styles and designs from which
to select, so that any effect, any per-
iod treatment may be produced
Rooms which appear too high for
prevailing tastes may be appreciably
lowered in appearance by proper use
of wall paper or border designs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22
PEACH SHORTCAKE
AND PICNIC DISH

Labor Day, the last of the summer
holidays and the final picnic time be-
fore children return to school, need
not be day for the housewife to spend
long hours in preparing food for the
family. Since there are so many inter-
esting and delicious casserole dishes
that may be cooked the day before the
picnic and heated on the camp stove
at the park or beach. A generous sup
ply of one dish-meal needs only the
addition of crisp salad and ice cream
for dessert to make a complete picnic
menu.
Fresh vegetables and meat are COM
bined with eggs for baked picnic
dish:
Picnic Casserole
II cup butter
green pepper sliced thin
pound ground round steak
2 eggs
/ medium onion
III teaspoons salt
cups fresh corn
" cup bread crumbs
| 4 medium sized tomatoes
Brown pepper and onion in butter.
Add meat and blend thoroughly. Sea-
son with SALT Remove from fire and stir
| in eggs well beaten. Cut enough fresh
corn from cob to make 2 cups. In a
buttered baking dish make q layer of
corn, then one-half the meat mixture
and cover with a layer of sliced toma-
toes. Repeat the layers. Cover with
buttered breadcrumbs and bake IS min
utes If this dish is to be reheated, set
the baking dish in a pan of hot wa
ter In order to preserve the crispness
of the breadcrurnbs leave the pan un-
covered during the heating process.
Shortcake days are here again! Fresh
peaches give the housewife an oppor-
tunity to display her skill at making
shortcake. No longer is this popular
recipe delegated to retirement after
the strawberry season is finished be-
cause it has come to be favorite
dessert when served with sliced peaches
and whipped cream.
A dependable shortcake recipe can
] really be classed as an all-year stand
by of the ingenious homemaker who
has learned to combine this tender
pastry with both fresh and canned
fruits
ShOrtcake
2 cups sugar
S eggs
p cup butter
II teaspoon salt
l cup milk
3 cups sifted flour
l teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon havoring
Cream sugar and butter together UNI
til light. Add milk and eggs one at a
time, beating thoroughly after each
addition. Sift together flour, salt and
baking powder and gradually stir into
batter. Lastly add flavoring. Divide bat
ter evenly and pour into two layer
tins that have been buttered. Bake &c
minutes in a 375-degree oven. Turn
out of pans and spread generously
with butter. Put together with quar-
tered, sweetened peaches and spread
with whipped cream.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

Apples and pears keep best IN cool,
moist air which has good circulation.
The closer the temperature is to freez-
ing, the better. Potatoes keep best UNI
der similar conditions, excepting that
all strong light should be excluded.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22
AUGUST PERIOD HITS
FOREST FIRE PEAK
Continued from page u

ness. The result is blackened land
scapes, lowered future timber produc-
ton possibilities, reduced forest pay
rolls, excessive loss of bird and animal
life and often the tragic loss OF hui
man life. The motorist who losses his
cigarette or match out of the car win
dow as he speeds through superlative
mountain scenery often is the cause
of plotting out that priceless scenery
for himself and everybody else. Camp
ers who obviously are out of doors en-
thusiasts, annually destroy with their
carelessness much of the charm Of the
out of doors which they enjoy"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22
Additional Locals

Visits on Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen spent Fri
day and Saturday in Rainier and
Olympia visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Steiner and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Larsen. They also saw Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Coleman. Mr.. Coleman is now
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

Children learn to write better when
they write words or sentences rather
than single letters of the alphabet, and
they also show more interest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

A recent critical comparison of
methods of canning has shown that
the pressure cooker is the only one
that is safe beyond question.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

Although the United States has 60
or more species of mosquitoes, only
about half dozen are common in
homes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

Wearing old, shapeless shoes for
housework is an uncertain saving, for
it may cause backache and tired feet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

Clean white blotting paper helps to
remove grease stains from fabrics. Lay
the blotting paper under the stain
before applying the grease solvent, and
change it when it becomes soiled.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

Clothing for youngsters should be
loose and comfortable, with no pres
sure, rubbing or irritation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Preliminary
Budgets Filed
Various Officials Of Big Horn
County Prepare Estimates
For Coming Year.

Preliminary budgets for the
various county and township Of
fees Of Big Horn county for the
fiscal year beginning July l, have
been submitted to County Clerk
Harry e. Cox who, with the. as
sistance of Deputy County Clerk
Willard J. Scott is preparing a
tabulation showing current re-
quests as compared with allow
ances for the year just ended
June 80, and an estimate of the
probable receipts from various
sources. This tabulation will be
submitted to the board Of county
commissioners which will pass up
on the budgets and either ap-
prove OF revise them.
After revised or approved by the
board of commissioners, the pre-
liminary budget on or after July
Is will be returned to the Office
of the county clerk. where it will
be subject to public inspection, and
in accordance with the state law
the board OF commissioners will
meet August 7 to fix the final
budget, when any taxpayer may
appear and be heard on any bud
get item.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Hit Twice In
Week by Hail
One Storm Hits South Of Hardin
Sunday. Other Wednesday.
Damage Varies.

--,.S - -, ;,,h - ~,;- ~.
~ uord;n and v;c;n;t,, 70
laileii - $50 ICY VIC
pas. f;sa 1911 yh.ra ~
aoou. w 1890 was q
iieasy uO~ap 49,. no'so apwaaoS
" az uoor;nn 1Th;s ste.s. .ou
q goo.u,uo 80 ~, ,;aht ho;I ~ was
g. np;nh T. Saunaa a. Ia Ia
I'LL WIZ saa,e ~ ~ a VO~n'
So,,r,est ~ aa-d;, ~ 49,!
> .a,*hs. star,r oo,,r:o $500 .ns
o. 49, ~ai,., onS o"rNSs Tae
pls 1o aaS +Sn ;ttio elle
os3;cl'' s'itAiils GMe .ste I1orn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
TUlLOCK FLOWS FIRST
TINE IN SEVEN YEARS
Water Sufficient To Irrigate-
Webwofm Killing Jim
Hill Mustard.

Ernest Weinberg, who owns a
dryland farm in the Iron Springs
section, but who makes his home
in Hardin, travelling back and
forth to his ranch, reports that a
webworm is wreaking havoc with
the Jim Hill mustard seed in his
neck O. the woods and it begins
to look as If this pest to the dry
land farmer is about to be put out
of business. In former years the
webworm fed on alfalfa, but this
season the webworms in his Sec
ton pass up the alfalfa for the
lowly mustard plant. He also re-
ports that for the first time in
several years some of the dryland
farmers along Tullock creek are
pumping water with which they
are irrigating some OF their crops.
This is made possible because the
recent copiOus rains on the upper
reaches Of Tullock creek have
caused this stream to flow a con-
siderable stream of water which
travels as far north as the bridge
on the Treasure county, Big Horn
county line. the first time at this
season of the year in seven years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
4 = = = = = . = = = = q q 4 = 4
BECKER NEWS


= q = = q = = = 4 = = 4 q = = 4
Vincent Miller and Orv1lle Bus
by have been spending a few days
at the Art Pine home.
Sivert Peterson has been out,
the past week, helping his son-in-
law, Ira S~alveson, with the hay
ing.
Miss Harriet oDay, country
home worker, was in the COM
munity visiting the homes, Tues
day.
A picnic and baseball game
were given at Decker along with
a dance to celebrate the Fourth
and even with the rain they re-
ported a nice crowd and a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Miller visited
Sunday with Mrs. Miller's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Schubert OF
Lodge Grass. Miss Shirley Schu-
bert, who has been visiting with
her grandmother, returned home
with them.
Deckerites in Sheridan. this
week. were Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Mil
Ter. VIM. Sonnamaker and son.
Ebert. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Salve-
son and children, Harry Brandt
and Mrs. James Armstrong and
son James.
Leo Raglan suffered a broken
arm recently. while cranking his
Ford car. Leo has certainly been
unfortunate with his right arm,
as this makes the second time it
has been broken and it has also
been burned and shot. He has
the sympathy OF the community
in his %affliction.
Decker and Birney certainly
celebrated. at least with a heavy
storm. In fact it was more of a
cloudburst. Creeks were tumb-
ling over their banks. Thursday
afternoon. The storm came up
about IL O'Clock. EVERYTHING was
flooded between Leafrock and
Four Mile. The crops received a
terrific beating by hail. Hail
stones were piled up on the creek
bank four and five feet deep.
The road in Barbor gulch, near
Four Mile. was nearly washed
away. while in Canyon creek
fences. crossings. and posts were
strung across the road. The
storm seemed to be fairly gen.
e-al. no reports of all the dam
age have been received, but the
rain was beginning to be badly
needed by the crops.
Clifton Blevins. Decker ranch
er. passed away Saturday morn
ing. following an operation for
appendicitis at the Sheridan hos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

pital. Mr.. Blevins had been III
only a short while. He had been
a resident of Decker for some
years, having come here from
Sheridan, Wyo. Mr.. Blevins was
80 years Of age and is survived by
his wife, Clara Blevins, and four
children. Lucille, Josephine. June
and Robert. He is survived also
by three brothers in North Caro-
lima. one in Maryland and one.
Billiard Blevens, in Washington,
as well as by two sister. His many
friends in the Decker community
grieve the loss Of a good friend
and neighbor and extend their
heartfelt sympathy to his family.
Among those who attended Mr..
Blevins funeral from Decker,
Monday, were Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Morris, Mrs. Irwin Hults. Mrs.
VIM. Vest and son Elmer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Black.
A number OF friends gathered at
the VIM. Sonnamaker home to
celebrate the Fourth. A picnic
had been planned in the WOODS
near the river. but due to the
storm the baskets were opened
in the house on the tables and
lunch and urper we're enjoyed.
roundup style. Indoor games
were played during the storm.
and when the rain slackened
baseball was enjoyed. Everyone
certainly had a lovely time and
there was a grand exhibition Of
fire works. Those who gathered
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Pine, Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm
strong and family. Elmer Miller
and children. Mrs. Jess Cook and
sons Leslie and Arthur and her
grand daughter, Edythe. Miss
Nae Adsit. Miss Nellie Cook of
Sheridan, Bob Lee. Albert Thomp-
son Jim and Ed Calgrove. Orviiie
Rusbv. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Salveson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Toriville Salveson and little
daughter Beryl and George. DON
aid and VIM. Brewster of Birnev.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Cosslett
OF Sheridan. That evening Mr..
Miller turned his home over to
n celebrants for dancing and
everyone enjoyed a grand time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
under Section XIV OF Article II of
Chapter XIV of the Ordinances of thu
city of Hardin. ii is unlawful for anv
person under the age Of Sixteen I6)
a old to operate anv automobile
within the corporate limits of the
Citv Of Hardin. Hereafter II per-
son under the age Of Sixteen t6)
wears driving a motor vehicle within
the limits Of the CITY OF
Hardin will be prosecuted.
JOHN 4. PERRY.
Chief Of Police.
Pub. July -. 10. 1875
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

Hardin gardens were damaged
somewhat and a number of cars
on the streets had their tops per
forated by the hail stones, some
of them an inch and a half in
diameter. A few window lights
were broken from stores and resi-
dences facing west. Some of the
farm crops south. east and west
OF town were damaged severely.
Fred Waterman. who had in about
200 acres of winter wheat on the
w. E. Warren farm near the
mouth of the Little Horn valley,
was practically wiped out. There
doubtless were many others badly
hit who have not yet reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Estate of ALBERT f. CALLAHAN.

Estate Of ALBERT f. CALLAHAN. De-
ceased.
Notice IL hereby given bv the IN
Administrator Of the Estate
of Albert E. Callahan. deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons having
against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
within four months after the
first publication of this notice. to the
Carl F.. Bowman at First Ma.
tional Bank in the County of Big
Horn. State Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. July II.
1895.
CARL F.. BOWMAN.
Administrator of the Estate of Albert
f. Callahan. deceased.
Quinn 4 Maddox. ATTORNEYS for Ad-
ministrator. Hardin. Montana
Pub. july IL. 10. 26. Aug. .. 1885
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12

The birth rate has declined fast
er in cities than in the country.
reports the consumers council of
the Agricultural Adjustment ad-
mlnlstration. In cities Of owe"
100000 population. there are now
only about two-thirds enough
blrths to maintain their popula-
ton without new residents from
outside. In the farm population
there are nearly so per cent more
births than deaths.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-19
Other Papers Say;
PLAIN FACTS

In the years that rapidly moving backwards and hid
editor of this journal to complain that just she
that had acted in certain capacities there Wer
ike "old man mountain" his superb silence the one who
guided the editorial destinie of this Journalistic shI
would say what you doing, can't you? The1
go ahead Strange admonon but the kind that stays WITH
There always committees of or more who dali!
tell how to clean up city especially when a they bs
are to the aa snd by h
newspapers should correct that Certain churches say tina
Without satisfying the newspapers desire to know which
false and which true In the world today there are 90
different doctrines and religions this in itself would occupy
And there are those who bewal that the
the truth AS matter of fact most people who have neve
in paper the matter of news and how to operate
than of long, varied and ardent newspaper
It has been that those for tho
part who find fault with the especially tn,
Negro have subscribed or paid for one subscrp
After ALL the object of the newspaper is to tn,
that that bad we'll good always however, tong
good in it's community.
Editorialy newspaper should attempt to shape anc
fashion the and civic status of its clientele and
attempt to cater cques factions but all the people
We going to start roll call certain business
spend dollars they get Negroes with other Negro
concerns
that collect monthly their Negro members
certain rules regulations and advice only Negroes
ing these white shops printed knowing full well
that Negro skilled mechanics cannot work the shops where
cherished secrets unknown to the other COUP
Not only fraernal orders guilty of this colossal SIM
too hardearned dollars that might be used build
fmer economic foundation for Negroes to firms that
is the that support Negro business these
and their chldren children Some day they viii grow weary
of loud sounding deceptive words by members of their
group and will call for leadershpFrom The California