davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
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ID GRASS

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Army Collins was a caller in
town, Monday.
Jay Fitzgerald motored to Har-
din, last Monday.
Mrs. Tony Pankovich was down
from Wyola, Monday.
p. T. Spear vas a business Wis
itor in town, Monday.
Mrs. Bess R. Stevens was a
Hardin caller, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Gardner and Virginia
we're Wyola callers Tuesday even
ing.
Buster Green was in town, Mon
day, from his ranch on Rotten
Grass.
Mrs. J. W. Holly and children
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Billings.
Gerald Mullis, teacher of the
Eychaner school, was in town
Saturday.
Little Bobbie Bond is still in
Sheridan, receiving medical care,
and is doing fine.
c. A. Gardner has been con-
find to his bed the past week
with a heavy cold.
Mrs. c. A. Gardner, Virginia
Jean and Alta Hunter were III
Hardin, Friday evening.
Mrs. C. M. Neal visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Clifford, Sat
urday and Sunday in Billings.
Mrs. r. j. Miller was an over
night guest of Mrs. Fred Given,
Tuesday night.
John Helwich was employed at
the meat market during the ill
ness of Steve Walker.
Harry Bouton and A. G. West
wood, Jr., made a business trip to
Hardin, Monday afternoon.
Marjorie Ranger, her mother.
Mrs. Kemp. and R. P. Rowntree
were Sheridan shoppers. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Woodland
and Laura Jean were Sunday
guests at the Billie Miller ranch.
DR.. Haverfield was called from
Hardin, Tuesday. to see Mrs. Ben
Rinehart. who was quite i'll with
flu.
Mrs. Albert Kemp of Thermo-
polls, Wyo., is spending the week
with her daughter, Marjorie Ran
ger.
Mary Elizabeth Cornwell has
been doing substitute teaching in
the grade school, the past ten
days.
Rep. R. J. Miller returned. Tues
day, from Helena. where he has
spent the past two months in
the legislature.
Mrs. Hazel Richardson enter
tanned the contract bridge club
on Wednesday of last week. Higi,
score award was given Mrs. c. A
Gardner.
Sam Stevenson has been busy
the past ten days, moving in from
his ranch on Alligator creek. hav-
ing leased same to Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Wise.
The Lodge Grass Woman's Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Given. who was
joint hostess with Mrs. R. J. Mil
Ter. The next meeting will be a
party on March 26.
Over one hundred local people
attended the finals of the district
basketball tournament in Billings,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Thompson, at Billings, Saturday
night at a Billings hospital. He
wa born in Casper, Wyo., in 1924.
He is survived by his parents and
a brother, Samuel, eight years old.
Arnold Thompson was the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August Weld
man and a nephew Of Mrs. Matt
Tschirgi and Mrs. Claude Wham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

last Saturday night, and saw
our local high school team win
their way to the state tournament
in the fastest basketball of the
week, with Philipsburg, a town OF
over thirteen hundred population,
with a score of As to Is. Demon
stration of the crowd was convinc-
ing evidence of the popularity of
our team. They left with Coach
David Murray for Havre, Tuesday
afternoon, to play their first game
Thursday evening with Great Falls,
then with Miles City and Poplar
the following evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Henry G. Campbell and Berry
Roberts, Wyola stockmen, were
Hardin visitors, Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Eat Irish stew with the Metho-
dist Ladies, March 10th. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
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HOSPITAL NOTES

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Ed Lautt of Hardin had his ton
sils removed, Friday, March 8.
Mrs. Gorden Swaby was able to
leave the hospital, Thursday,
March 7.
MI. and Mrs. Nicholas Berez
are the parents of a son, weigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
ByP. q. WATERMAN


 The children could see him com. ing two blocks down the street and ran to meet him, the one who saw him first screaming, Grandpa as triumphantly as Cortez discover Ing the Pacific, and starting off ai if shot out of gun.
 This for grandpa was the raresl of rare pleasures--tO be bounced upon by all that energy--and as he shuffled along he observed with wonder how they jumped up and down, effortlessly, their feet making slap out of all proportion to their little weights. He shook in the wind of their energy and felt very old. About a block from the house they met him; from there they walked with him as far as the porch. Unlike gr0wnups, they did not conceal their characters in a regimented two-by-two walk. It was delightful and quite ridiculous he thought.
 Kenneth was 4, Gladys 8, Mary 10; the first strode ahead, ab- sorbed in the intricate mechanics of m a a g ng an appropriate-sized wheelbarrow. He was the last to arrive and joined them nonehalant- ly with an air of not joining them. Gladys skipped along beside, be- hind, in front, but Mary sedately kept pace with grandpa, clinging to his hand affectionately. He always brought candy, she thought; perhaps he had forgotten to give 1t to them. She searched his face seriously, hoping, perhaps, to remind him of 1t by the signifi- canoe of her glance, but he seemed quite unconscious of her look and only walked on.
 Above the collar of his blue work shirt his old head seemed very sturdy and healthy, with the ruddy, Itight-drawn skin of the seasoned farmer. He had a happy, benign sort of expression and few little curls sprang just at his temples. But his eyes were old-very old. That's our tent," Gladys said. He was constrained to look with ad- miration upon the whole inex- plicable erection, was dragged over to stand in presumed wondernment before 1t, expressing his awe by clacking his tongue and saying My, my!"
 "Grandpa," said Mary, finally, pulling at the arm she held.
 "Hm?" said grandpa.
 Then the other children remem- bered, too, and surrounded him closely. Gladys put her hand into the sagging pocket of his old coat. Didn't you bring us any candy" they chorused.
 A moment of silence succeeded this demand, Mary'S face was blank with dissa ppointment but Kenneth looked quite angry.
 "Well, gracious! We'll gracious me-" grandpa said, T guess I for- got"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
"To grandma's."

gro grandma's." ! "And grandpa's"
 Mary hesitated. Not liking the other word, she said abruptly "Grandpa's gone away" She took the brush and plastered his hair straight back from his round little forehead and because he seemed to dodge the strokes of the brush the process took all the concentration both were capable of. Not until the children entered Grandma's house did his curiosity revive. He stared about.
 "why are there so many people here?"
 His amazed eyes took in the crowd, the borrowed chairs, the flowers in the room beyond. When grandma asked whether the children's mother wished them to see him mother said no, and the children were swept upstairs to grandma's bedroom. Halfway up, Mary remembered and went back. She took grandma by the skirt and whispered rather loudly.
 "GRANDMA!!" The faced turned to her was characterized by | those in sorrow. Mary, on her part was consumed with shyness; at length she explained.
 Grandpa said If he wasn't here when we came that, we should just go up to his bureau drawer and he had some candy for us there. Can we, grandma?" It seemed very sad to both of them. "Indeed you can, grandma said, and Mary went on to stand with the others in front of the bureau.
 His military brushes were set precisely on the left. In the middle was a pin tray full of pins On the right was a broWnish picture of grandma that must have been thir- ty years old, with red plush and china pincushion in front of 1t.
 Mary opened the small drawer on the left side and thrusting her hand far back drew out paper parcel. pieces of the ribbon candy they loved. Three were pink and two were yellow, all with satin stripes along the edge, all wayy.
 Each take pink piece" said Mary, land I'll put the yellow in my purse for afterward." Perhaps because of the atmosphere there was no protest, and when the children were called they went with their mother to enter one of the cars.
 "where's gran'pa?" Kenneth asked again.
 "Gone away"
 "When's he coming back?" "Hes never coming back" If Kenneth did not quite under stand this he did understand the ribbon candy, so sweet on his tongue, and Mary watched the cor tege with big eyes, munching quiet ly and a little sadly. Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Incl
 Tomorrow: ''Drama by Night" by Mary Rigney. tells the confusion of n young boy who awakcns to hear his father in an amOrous con. versation with strange woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
WHOmo FIR5To | IN AM ERICA /
 By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts"

Who laid the first telegraph cable?
 What city originated the \ commission form of govern. ment?
 When was the U. 8. flag first displayed on a man of war?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
GOLFER RAGGED DUCK

Northfield, Minn-Playing over a local golf course. Robert Lewis, of Fargo, N. D., a sophomore at Carle- ton college, saw flock of duckf heading low over the No fairway. He quickly cast aside a driver an6 took a spoon. With a terrific swing he drove the ball. One of the ducks faltered in the air and collapsed
 with a broken neck. Lewis enter tained his opponents at Q duck dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions nAvIS was postmaster of St. D Joseph. Mo. The Hannibal and St. Joseph Railway was first 10 put the mail car into service. The American Anti.Vivisection Society was founded in Philadel. phia by Mrs. Caroline Earle White. President Jackson had nominated Fancy as secretary Of the Treasury. L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
DAILY SHORT STORY RIBBON CANDY When Grandpa Forgot to Bring Them Treat ths Children Knew Something Was Wrong.
He cIucked his tongue ip emba1'

He cIncked his tongue in em 1IT1 rasBment.
 "I guess I forgot" he repeated. "I guess f lief { it in my bureau drawer. We'll, the next time you come to see me. I'll give t tQ, yQn. And If I'm not there, you just Eell grandma said you could SO in and get 1t yourselves and you go right up to my room and into thc top drawer on the left and back on the left side of that drawer is that candy
 But grandpa had forgottenl ThIg was the end of all certainties.
 Mary helped to scrub and drega Kenneth that day. Where are we going? he asked.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
nofferyG6aaRBoGk
DISHES BY FAMOUS COOKS

A S MACARON1, spaghetti and moo.
4 \ dies are all such popular foods
and take the place in a meal of other
starchy foods such as potatoes, we en-
JOY few new ways Of preparing such
dishes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

By popular demand the house frock
sheds Its 'work-a-d day" appearance
and blossoms fort. in crisp, dainty
(but serviceable none the less y man
ner to delight the wearer and eye
Of the beholder! Pattern 9477 Is so
utterly simple In design that the
veriest beginner can attempt it con-
fidently. Instead of a troublesome
sleeve, an epaulet effect Is achieved
with one simple cut. Choose a crisp,
sheer cotton, like swiss or lawn with
bright design scattered over 1t,
buy a few yards Of contrasting ruff
ding-and presto you've cool house
frock that does itself proud for porch
or street wear, too!
Pattern 9477 may be ordered only
In sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires yards
36-inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed
sew chart included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE
Send your order to the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth street, New York, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Little Stories Il Ne
TOR Bedtinne%% <%el%&
c5 Y lBtS ~rsess " I<|N2IzY-

that dooryard he saw the door Of the
farm house open and a man step out.
Sammy stopped in the top Of the
nearest tree. snow what is that man
doing up as early as this?" muttered
Sammy. Then he caught sight of
something under the mans arm. He
didn't have to look twice to know
what it was. 1t was gun. Yes, sir,
it was a gun; terrible gun.
"Haw exclaimed Sammy, and quite
forgot that his stomach was empty.
"Now, who can that fellow be after
SO early In the morning? l wonder
If he is going over to the Big River
after Mr.. and Mrs. Quack, or If he is
going to the dear Old Brier-patch to
look for Peter Rabbit, or If he is going
to'the Old Pasture in search of Reddy
Fox, or If it is Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse he
hopes to kill. I think I'll sit right
here and watch"
So Sammy sat in the top of the
tree and watched the hunter with the
terrible gun. He saw him head straight
for the Green Forest. ''It's Mr.. and
NIL 0IOuSC dlICI I'LL, i guess,
thought Sammy. IF I knew just
where they were I'd go over and warn
them"
But Sammy didn't know just where
they were and he knew that it might
take him a long time to find them so
he once more began to think of break
fast; and then, right then, another
thought popped into his head. He
thought Of Lightfoot the Deer.
Sammy watched the hunter enter
the Green Forest, then silently fol-
lowed him. From the way the hunter
moved Sammy decided that he wasn't
thinking of Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse. Its
Lightfoot the Deer, sure as I live !"
muttered Sammy. HE ought to be
warned. He certainly ought to be
warned. I know right where he is.
l believe I'll warn him myself"
Sammy found Lightfoot right where
he had expected to. Hes coming!"
cried Sammy. "a hunter with a terri
BILE gun is comingW
CT. W. Burgess-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
THROUGH A
Wmanls Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
ON THE WOMAN WHO GRAVES
PRESTIGE

MIHATEvER may be her virtues
w and her graces, there Is one type
of woman who can never be successful
in marriage, noted author tells us.
And that Is the woman with sex in
feriority complex. Though she may be
a perfect angel, such woman is unfit
to be wife.
The trouble with her, we are told,
is that her first interest is always main
tanning her prestige. With feminine
inferiority complex she Is not confident
of herself and her abilities, and there
fore needs constant affirmation Of her
worth in the opinion Of others. That
disqualifies her entirely for the role
of wife.
of this point lies not in following to
its conclusion the question Of how the
desire for personal prestige interferes
with the requirements for woman's
success in marriage. We all know that.
1t would seem more to the point to
consider that craving for attention,
desire for prestige is very likely to
disqualify a woman-or for that mat
ter a man-for success in anything.
There is nothing in the world that
so interferes with accomplishment and
with enjoyment Of life as having one
eye on what other people will say or
think. Their is nothing so distracting
as to be pre-occupied in gaining the
good will or good opinion Of others.
There Is no surer shortcut to failure
than the effort to shine.
People who have creative work,
distinguished achievement, to their
credit, have succeeded because they
did their work for its own sake. Peo-
pie who are most highly regarded by
the world are those who have cared
nothing for the worlds acclaim. Peo-
pie who have the greatest experience
of happiness are those who pursue the
even tenor of their way, doing their
best according to their lights, playing
the game for the sake Of the game,
without thought to anothers opinion,
or to admiration or applause.
@ Bell syndicate.--WNU Service.
n
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

In this he is no different from all his
feathered neighbors.
So the minute Sammy gets his eyes
open he makes his toilet, for Sammy
is very neat, and starts out to hunt
for his breakfast. Long ago Sammy
discovered that there Is no safer time
Of day to visit the dooryards Of those
two-legged creatures called men, than
very early in the morning. On this
particular morning he had planned to
fly over to Farmer Browns door
yard, but at the last minute he changed
his mind. Instead he flew over to the
dooryard of another farm. It was so
very early in the morning that Sammy
didn't expect to find anybody stirring
so you can guess how surprised he
was when just as he came in sight of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
SAMMY JAY BRINGS
LIGHTFOOT WORD.

g ANMY Jay Is one of those who be-
" lieve in the wisdom of the old say
Ing, "Early to bed and early to rise. "
Sammy needs no alarm clock to get
him up early in the morning. He is
awake as soon as it is light enough to
see and wastes no time wishing he
could sleep little longer. His
stomach wouldn't let him if he wanted
to. Sammy always wakes up hungry.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Rector's Spaghetti and Chicken Salad.
Take one-half pound Of elbow spa
ghetti, two cupfuls Of diced chicken,
one cupful Of chopped celery, one ia
blespoonful of onion, one teaspoonful
Of salt, one-half cupful of mayonnaise,
two tablespoonful Of chopped green
pepper, one tablespoonful of pimiento
or minced red pepper, one table
spoonful of capers, lettuce or wa
tercress. Cook the spaghetti until
tender. Drain and chill. Add the re-
naming ingredients and mix lightly.
Serve on lettuce or cress with golden
rod sauce, which is made by rubbing
several hard cooked eggs through
sieve. Salmon or tuna may be used
in place Of chicken.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Liver With Noodles.

Take five ounces Of noodles, cook
until tender in boiling sailed water.
Drain. Line casserole with them
and set aside to become firm. Cut a
pound of liver in slices and scald in
cupful Of boiling water. Drain and
cut fine. Fry carrot and onion In
three tablespoonfuls of bacon fat, u.s.
ing one-half cupful of onion and one
fourth of cupful of chopped cooked
carrot. Add three tablespoonfuls Of
flour, when brown add one and one
half cupfuls of soup stock and the
liver. Season well, cook until thick,
pour into the casserole, cover with
crumbs and brown.
Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
S@1id8A
TERRIBLEl TERRIBLEl

Did you hear the joke played on
my wife?"
"Not unless you refer to your get.
ting her to marry you."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
That's the Idea

That's the Idea
"My papa's mounted policeman"
said little Pat to his mothers visitor.
us that better than being a foot
policeman" she asked.
"'Course it u.s." replied Pat. IF
there's any trouble, he can get away
quicker"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Learned His Lesson
Have you ever had lesson BY
correspondence"
"Rather-I never write to women
now."-Stray Stories Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Cries for Moro
Jimmie-"Dad, what do they put
water In stocks for" Dad-"To soak
the investors, son."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
schneider's DeutschIander Noodles.

Schneider's DeutschIander Noodles.
Cook five ounces Of egg noodles I'M
til tender, prepare cream sauce with
two tablespoonfuls each Of butter and
flour, one cupful Of milk. Add one egg
and one-half pound Of dried beef, cook
slowly for twenty minutes, or bake for
thirty minutes. Serve with nudel sauce,
which is made by adding grated Italian
cheese to chopped green peppers and
blending well. This recipe may be used
with macaroni or spaghetti.
, 1935-11-18
Zeh Top Scorer

NEW YORK. Nov. 18-tPl- The
national football scoring lSst
changed but little this week with
Ray Zeh of Western Reserve. Eddie
Stanley OF williams and Meehan OF
Catawba still ranking one, two,
three, respectively.
The leaders:
Ray Zeh. Western Reserve. 100.
East-Stanley. Williams. 96.
South-Meehan, Catawba, "a.
Southeastern Conference Hapes.
Mississippi, 90.
Big Ten-Wlliams, Ohio State,
60.
Southern Conference Parker.
Duke. "a.
Rocky Mountain Ryan, Utah
State, 81.
Southwest Wilson. Southern
Methodist. 54; McCauley. Rice. 81.
Big Six-Cardlwell, Nebraska. AZ.
Pacific Coast-Gray, oregon State,
a.
, 1935-11-18

Methodist first turned back U. c.
l. A. 21-0 on Monday and Arkansas
It's on Saturday. II Christian de-
f-ats Rec and Southern Methodist
wins from Baylor this week. the
title will hinge upon the battle OF
the two main rivals at Fort Worth
on Nov. 30 A Friday clash between
Texas and Arkansas completes this
weeks program.
Far West
Pacific Coast conference: Cali
f0rnia's Golden Bears, unbeaten
and united, play Stanford's Card
inals. 1894 champions, in the crucial
engagement of the week. If the
Bears win they will capture the
title outright and with it the right
to represent the far west IN the
Rose Bowl New Years day. II
Stanford wins, the race probably
will end in a triple tie among Cali
fornia, Stanford and U. c. L. A.
Rocky MountaiI. Conference: The
leader, Colorado University, after
dropping a 1875 decision TO Kansas
in an in-terSectional duel last week.
resumes conference warfare this
week against Wyoming and then
meets Denver on Thanksgiving Day
in the game that should settle the
championship. Colorado Is the only
team unbeaten within the confer
ence. but Denver. Utah State and
Utah each has been tripped up
only once and therefore must be
counted In the running.
, 1935-11-18
THREE WELLS
DRILL TO SAND
Another Completion Added
To Samfordyce Fields
Growing List
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION, Nov. Is. - Two Lower
Rio Grande Valley wildcats tested
salt water while the Samfordyce
field OF southwestern Hidalgo coun-
ty recorded a new completion.
three more wells on the sand and
abandonment Of a northwest out
post during a busy weekend.
About II miles northwest Of
Mission. Hidalgo county, S. j.
Sloan ct ais No. l Brock & Show
ers, gun-perforated casing 4,423-33
feet and obtained a N oil showing
and salt water and a small quanti-
ty OF gas after swabbing through
tubing. Operators believed the oil
show was from the lower sand in
which production had been at
tempted through casing perfora-
tions at 4.642-58 feet. The 400
foot perforations will now be ce-
mented under pressure and cement
plug in the hole drilled out TO 1856
feet for casing perforations at A.
660-66 feet. 1t was announced.
In Willacy, King-WoOds Oil COM
pany'S No. / Santa Rosa. swabbed
salt water during the weekend and
is preparing to plug back and per-
forate casing for production test in
sand showing on Schlumberger log
at 5,621-53 feet.
IN western Hidalgo, Dayle L.
Smith Oil company's No 4 Fair
banks g. Young, spudded in during
the weekend.
In southern Hidalgo. Mrs. II. K.
Maxwell'S No. | Hidalgo Co. Water
Dist. No. 2, lot II. block 20. Alamo
Land a. Sugar Co. subd., spudded
in during the weekend.
In southeastern Starr. Hiram M.
Reeds No. / Starr County Cattle
Co. spudded IN Friday.
In the south end Of porcion 80,
COnx- MOrrig-ArrOld'S No Starr