davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
About so were

lace were guests. About so were
present.
The Loyal Church Workers, a
division of the Ladies Aid Of the
Baptist church, gave a very sue
cessful play, Lookout Lizzie" to
an appreciative audience in the
basement Of the church, Saturday
evening". March 7. The cast was
as follows: Silas, A. E. Montgom-
cry; Sarah, his wife, Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery; Hazel, their daugh-
ter, Martha Taylor; Lizzie, the
maid, Mrs. Henry Esp; Minnie,
the town gossip, Mrs. Fred Wat
tenburg; Dave Hingle, a miser, A.
]. Sheets; Richard Biltmore from
the city. Glen Ward.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
q = = = 4 y = = = = = q = = = .
WYOLA NEWS
n Il u II n 4 4 4 = 4 = = = = = =

Miss Bernice Coleman and Miss
Slater, teachers Of Crow Agency,
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Wiley.
Mrs. E. &. Robinson lett Tues
day for Billings, to spend a few
days at the home of her son, Har-
ry Robinson.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
at the church parlorS with Mrs.
Carl FoltZ and Mrs. EWln Wiley
as hostesses.
B. B. Belken entertained the
Mems Contract club, Thursday
evening. Mrs. Belken, who sub
stituted, won high score for the
evenings play.
Jess Blankenship and his broth
er, John Blankenship of Pueblo,
Colo, spent the weekend in Wy
ola, at the E. c. Robinson home.
They returned to Kirby, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Shaw of Park
man left Wednesday of last week
on an extended trip to New Mex
leo and California. Mr.. Shaw is
Parkman.
Robert Hahn was host to his
Contract club, Thursday evening.
John Wagner won high score.
Mrs. Sheets served a delicious
lunch at the close of the even
lng's play.
Tom Kallenbach was taken very
sick, a few days ago. Carl Gross,
on whose place Mr.. Kallenbach
lives, took him to Sheridan for
SroofYSnnf of fNl ChoriHon Mo
mortal hospital.
The Wyola P. T. A. held their
regular meeting Friday evening.
gave several very beautiful songs
and a trio composed of Wyola
girls also sang. Miss Slater of
Crow gave a very enjoyable talk
on music.
down from Billings Tuesday even
ing and went up to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Leslie Schroeder.
She reported that her daughter
Bertha, who is we'll known in
Wyola. has accepted a position in
a beauty parlor in Cody and that
Mr.. Brown will join her there in
a few weeks time.
A farewell community party was
held Wednesday night of last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Hucke. About seventy
five neighbors and friends were
present to wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Hucke and family good luck at
their new home at Shepard, Mont.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
during the evening and refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
The Hucke family have made
many friends during their resi-
dence here and will be greatly
missed.
The Wyola Mems club held a
very enjoyable MEETING in the
basement of the church. Tuesday
evening of last week. A very fine
banquet was served by the La
dies Aid. followed by a program
Of music and speaking. DR.. Pet
zoldt of Lodge Grass was the
first speaker, followed by j. r.
Boyd, who spoke on his recent
trip to southern Texas and Old
Mexico. Mr.. Shields of Sheridan,
sales agent for the Sheridan Coal
company was the last speaker
and gave a very interesting talk
on the Selling and Shipping of
Coal" Mrs. Frances Wallace play
ed several very enjoyable piano
solos. Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Wal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

week to Miles City, where Mrs.
Probasco's mother passed away.
The community extends their
heartfelt sympathy to these friends
in their sorrow.
Charles Mccarthy was brought
home Wednesday from st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings, where
he was operated on more than a
month ago. All of his friends
and neighbors are glad for his
speedy recovery.
Mike Heller is busy saving
wood for the farmers in this
vicinity. Friday the neighbors
gathered at the Hugh Snively
home, where a years supply Of
wood was cut. Saturday thev
sawed for Gene Smell and Clay
Forney and Wednesday for Louis
Babe.
The St. Patrick dance given at
the Baptist Mission by the Pen"
Brownies and Soap Creek Sewing
Circle and al club was a huge
success, judging from the crowd
which attended. During the sup
per hour a floor show was put on
by the two All club groups, as
| sisted by their local leaders, Mrs.
Robertson and Mrs. Rhinehart.
Mrs. Helen Robertson, president,
presided owe the meeting. Com
munity songs were in charge of
Mrs. L. R. Babe. Several beauti-
full quilts were exhibited by the
ladies. An hour of games was en-
joyed and a lovely lunch was
served on the clubs new green
luncheon trays by Mrs. Wilbur
Dow and Mrs. Rhinehart.
The St. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met at the club
rooms on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Mcdowell, who
has been i'll at the Billings Poly
| technic, where she is attending
i school. was brought home by her
father. Undersheriff S. E. Nc
Dowell. Saturday, and will re-
main home until she has fully re-
covered.
The Kun Join Us club of the
Methodist church met Monday
evening. March 18th, in the
church basement, for business and
a social good time. The decora-
| lions were in keeping with St.
Patrick's Day. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mes
danes Waterman, Wolcott, Schoer
and Ford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

w. H. Stork of the Stork Print
ing Co. of Butte was in Hardin
Tuesday on one of his periodical
visits in search of business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

Leo Smith, president of the
Fromberg Townsend club was a
Hardin visitor, Wednesday even
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
IRU ANYWAY BRIDE :::.:s:::::s:= !!
O Hslsa WslshimW
 Oms tEA sMlAA

to matter - just something which went on the gold standard. Un- Hess, of course, one considered Phil -she had never been able to ace cept or to reject Phil.
 She brought her errant thoughts back to Count Won Wormstedt. Sorry, Jimmy, but I'd not be much good as a countess. I'd have the cook sit in at Monopoly if I liked her."
 Monopoly" Jimmy asked. "What sort of @ pun is that?"
 No pun. It's a game that shows you how wicked capitalists are, getting possession of everynody's property and setting their own terms. My fathers one. So is Marcia's."
 "Is this Kirby fellow in on the game, toop the young count asked.
 Phil? No, he's an old friend. He's not poor - but you wouldn't call him rich"
 Then what can he give you?" The continental insistence didn't let up.
 Love, darling and faithful ness. Intangible emotions that are nice to have around" She laughed softly. Not a crest and Q title, of course. But we don't need them in our country"
 "See here, Camilla. The Aus trian leaned forward and there was something hard and sharp in the thin outlines of his face. You and I get along well enough and titles do rate on your side of the pond, say what you please. Your mother would like to grab one for the faIn- fly album"
 Jimmy Won Wormstedt, you may be count but I'd like to slap your royal-blooded cheekl" She didn't. She sat studying him, amused and little removed now.
 Jimmy shrugged his well-tailored shoulders. "Why not? As I was tell- ing you, plenty of titles-some not nearly so old as mine-have made alarmed good marriages on your side of the Atlantic. Love matches, I mean. Our family is one Of the oldest"
 T can go to the library some day when it rains and read all about it," Camilla answered. Most of my family got of the boat at Ply mouth Rock and we count from there. No, Jimmy, you and I aren't getting 1narriedw
 "It's because of this new chap Bob Haskell, isn't it?" Count Won Wormstedt asked slowly.
 "Stopl" The violence of her own reaction surprised Camilla. You'd better go, Jinnmy-in a hurryl"
 He did, leaving the check be- hind him. Camilla, cheeks match- ing the crisp red of the linen frock she was wearing, sat @ little while asking herself questions. "Why, just why, did you react so vio- lently?" she asked. Don't you dare-get-to-caring Oh, the deuce!" She paid the check and left quickly.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

 AT PLATES MILLS
Special Program Saturday Evening at Bristol
 Co.'s Studio

Saturday night, June 27th, the Platts Mills Community association, Inc. will sponsor its Annual Chil- dren's program in the Bristol Go. studio beginning at 8:15.
 The program will be known as the "Children's Revue" and will feature 8 short operetta entitled "The Wedding of Jack and Jill" directed by Mrs. Roy v. Merrimen. All the story book characters will come to life on the stage and por- tray their roles in appropriate fashion. A very interesting presenta- tion is expected.
 The newly organized girls drill team will be seen for the first time. The team is composed of twenty girls ages ranging from six to twelve and make a fine appear in their new uniforms.
 During the course of the evening the Platts Mills Hill Billies will en- tertain with few selections.
 Dancing will follow the program with Music by Roy V. Merriman and the Merriman.
 The committee in charge includes Mrs. Oscar Wedin, chairman; Mrs. Charles Durbin, Mrs. Christian Schumacher, Mrs. Fitch Doolittle, and Mrs. Harold Schnerr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

mentioned love to Phil.
 Maybe I'm too lazy to be in
 love-" he answered, but she knew
 that there was too much strength in his stubborn paw, too much power in the long, lean body for him to step aside because an ob- stacle had to be vanquished. An obstacle - whether 1t were mour- tain to be tunneled, or a count with a military uniform to be sent back to his embassy.
 It was a warm, bright day, so they got 8 car and went out to Versailles. They strolled through the Petite Trianon, up and down and all around the story-book houses which had belonged to Marie Antoinette, her doctor, and her minister. Suddenly Phil was talking about the Pampas again, and she was letting the park of the Petit T'rianon become some- thing vaster, higher, more majestic than 8 queens home had ever been. It was new, vital, life in the making. Half-laughing, they climbed into the car again and went down the road to Versailles. They did not enter the palace but watched the fountains play. It was nearly dusk when they came again to see the Continentale.
 Tt was a beautiful day." Mar cia said.
 Thank you for coming" Phil answered. Let's do 1t again be- fore I sail"
 T won't let you forget" Marcia answered, not thinking at all of her answer but wondering already if Bob had left a message. Surely by now he had. Half-afraid, she asked again for her mail and tele- phone calls. Bob, 1t appeared, had tried to reach her three times.
 Camilla, meantime, was having tea in garden overlooking the wa- ter at the Bois. Jimmy was sitting across from her and she could see his uniform shimmering in the mir- rored surface when she glanced down. The Count Won Wormstedt had proposed just as Camilla had expected him to do. He was hand some. He wooed with fiattering charm. He bowed over her hand. And he wore uniform well. He had offered Camilla his heart, his title, and his castle by the Danube. The mansion did not boast steam heat, furnace, or plumbing. It was a pile of old gray stones along the lfver. Of course it might exchange its candles and oil lamps for elec- tricity, its small stoves for a great furnace - if she bought them, Ca- milla unused. She wondered if Jimmy had thought of that. She wondered, too, if polo ponies might not be waging scrimmage in his mind even as he asked her to marry him. Jimmy rode well. His pictures appeared on sports pages and in rotogravure sections.
 When he had come to New York the winter before the names of several women had been linked with his but gradually he had focused his interest on Camilla. She had known, at first, that 1t was because she had 8 great deal of money. Later she wondered if he might not like her for herself.
 Now, facing him across the small table, in a nook that was cloistered in foliage, she thought again of money. It was Bobs req son for choosing Marcia, she had heard. If Bob would do that, why not the count? It was a cockeyed world in which love didn't seem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
THE sToRY ao FAR

On her wedding day MARCIA CUNNINGHAM hoarB her flance, BOB HASKELL, telling one oe the bridogInaids, SYLVIA, that he loves her but can't afford to marry her.
 March, ( hurt and bewildered, sails alone on Che trip that was to have been Q honeymoon. On the ship she meets PHTLETP KIRK BL, engineer. Phil is going to Paris Co ask CAMILLA HOWE, Co whom he has been devoted for years, to marry him.
 Tn Paris Marcia meets Camilla. Bob arrives and the four 60 about together frequently. One night in . popular restaurant Marcia dances with Pierre, . gigolO. FlashIlght photographs are being made and in the confusion Pierre kisses Marcia. She ls furious.
 ROSETTA, . dancer, comes to their table. Marcia believes Bob is much attracted by ROsita.
 Back at the hotel she finds Q letter from her friend. WENDA NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

written many beautiful gather- honey from fragrant blossoms but this happens Although without nectar they attract horde insects
 bees, well as other species since they rich In pollen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
ssuv C FaAl COCHRAN

The juggling act made DuncS whirl. If was not . little giEl," said Dotty, T would try that, toc' It must be lots of sport.
 "Wee Duney isn't scared, ct all' He's lucky that he doesn't fall. The bear Is getting tired out, now. Just listen to him snort"
 "of course he's getting tired. Why, say, he doesn't do that every day. so he's not very used to t." or Slim said. with . smile.
 Tt seems folks don't realize that daily, healthy exercise puts one in real condition. They can stand it. after while."
 Then he grabbed Duncy by the seat of his small trousers. It was neat. Here's where I stop this mo performance" Slim real loudly cried.
 He placed the youngster on the ground, and Duncy cried, "f'm safe and sound. Thank goodness, sir, for that. I surely had Q dandy ride
 well" Dotty said, "Now that that's done, I think I'll try to ftir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
neavss k GEORGE scAlsbO

nish fun. Near ov sims house & saw Q mattress. Kindly bring it hekes
 "Then drag it'neath the plAtfvgnis there. I'm going to jump from hiNll In air. I'll even turn . solnereauit to make tho audience cheer"
 The mattress soon was put im place. The Tinies then saw Do5ty race atop the little platform. "AooA out, everyone" she cried.
 She landed on the mattress. Then she bounded right back up again. "Oh, this Is heaps of fun," sesu she. Much better than. Q Fide.I
 "Come on the rest of you, txy this, ft's something that you shouldn't miss. The mattress is real springy and it losses you around.
 "Just rush right up and jump right out, and you'il find what itu aiI about. Don't miss the mattress though, cause then you'll land up~ on the ground"
 (Copyrisht. isse, NEA Service inol
 (ecouty leads Che Tinies' eFehegs tra in the next story).
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD TO
PURCHASE MUCH EQUIPMENT

Bids for the purchase Of thirty
one new locomotives and seven To-
connective boosters were invited py
the Milwaukee road, October 18th.
The additional power consists OF
thirty freight locomotives and an
other streamlined locomotive OF the
same type as the three brightly hued
engines now in service on the Hla-
watha, the Milwaukee roads ne"
streamlined speed train operating
between Chicago Milwaukee and St
Paul Minneapolis.
Replacement of turntables, en-
largement of engine house stalls
ad strengthening of bridges IN the
TERRITORY where the freight engines
are to operate will necessltate ar
expenditure of about $65OOOo.
/! This program is in addition to thf
car building program recently pu
under way in the roads MllWaukes
! (wisconsin shops, where tWent,
new type day coaches, two dl1llhs
cars, two tap-room cars, and thre'
parlor cars we're built and lOoo au
tornobile cars and five hundred III
tv ton gondola cars are under con
struction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
Moving Pictures
of Apple Raising

Northwest quality apples will star
in a thirty minute sound picture
sponsored by Pacific Northwest
Fruits. Mlc Joseph Yolo, camera
man who has taken movies for the
National Parks Service and for a
number OF industries, is now shoot
ing harvest scenes in the Hood Rlv-
err. Yakima. and Wenatchee districts
of the fruit belt. These pictures
will be Joined with shots already
made, to complete a film showing
every step in the production of the
northwest apples - the mountain
peaks. irrigation reservoirs and cam
ais, young orchards, miles Of bloom,
the pruning, spraying, thinning, ir-
rigating, the picking, packing, haul
ing, storing, and loading for mar
ket. doc Apple" the Association
trade mark character will introduce
the scenes and explain what is be-
ing done. The picture will be used
to show members of the fruit trade
and retail stores what gives north
west apples their unusual size, color
and flavor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

ST believe that the cost Of a
county garage would pay for itself
very quickly if all cars were proper
" housed and by removing the
temptation of private use of county
equipment
6-While it is necessary to main
tain county roads the year around,
] feel that new construction and
lot of routine repair work could be
done during the slack time OF the
wear, thereby giving work to more
men during this period
TT feel that the present car and
truck equipment of this county IS
ADEQUATE and that no more should
no purchased for the next two years.
81 believe that the taxpayers are
entitled to know where and to
whom their tax dollar goes and I
favor furnishing you with an item
ized accounting each month.
81 have always been in favor of
maintaining the intent Of the forty
mill tax law.
10 also pledge myself to use my
own car for my own personal busl-
mess and pleasure.
! 1l-And, finally, VOTERS, my
| fingers are not crossed.
II Tax Dollars Count With You
iV0TE FOR ................... MILLER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
Hanford Happenings

Beulah Smith, of Aitkin, Mime
sofa, who attended school In Han
ford, last year, arrived, last week,
and is attending school in fSelah.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Picatti at st. Ellzabeth's
Hospital in Yakima, Saturday even
ing, October 18th, at TOO p. m.
x X
Edward Worby and his sons, Ber-
nard and Dannie, drove over to
Vantage, last week. to meet Edward,
Junior, who has been working in the
fruit at Wenatchee.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. James Westmore-
land left, Sunday to visit their
daughter in Sunnyside. The daugh-
ter and her family drove over from
Sunnyside, Sunday, to get them.
x x X
A. M. Rollinger left, last Wednes-
day, for Seattle to attend a three
day session of school conducted
by the Chevrolet Company. On the
way home, Sunday, he visited his
father in Ellensburg.
X X X
Albert Wheeler, of Los Angeles
who lived in Hanford about twelve
years ago, wrote the Hensleys thai
he had suffered a stroke in his righ1
side but is getting better. He wrote
that Mr.. and Mrs. John Trigg hae
been killed in an auto accident,
few weeks ago. The Triggs lived II
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
E. ]. MILLER
Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
End District
MY PLATFORM
Candidate for

II do not believe that the nigh
est efficiency can be had by employ
ing relatives in county work.
81 maintain that the Engineer
office should be operated on budg-
ct basis. believe in employing e.
nough men to do all the necessary
work but fail to see the need OF
keeping full crew the year around.
81 believe the duties Of Coun-
ty Commissioner should be execut-
i've and if elected pledge myself to
employ road supervisor who Will
also act as road foreman, thus saw
ing one salary.
4-There is no question that the
use of county cars has been abused
by county employees. I niaaralll
these cars should be used sx xci
county business and wheM sas ts
done the cars should be PM ~ q
garage. There has been constant
Complaint about this for years but
nothing done. Let's do SOxoeth1ne
about it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

Miss Betty Munson, of Rngold,
spent from Friday afternoon until
Monday. visiting Mrs. A. NJ. Rol-
linger. also Shirley Slavens.
The members of the Grange will
give card party ait the Grange Hall
october 24th at 800 p. m. Bridge
and pinochle will be played. Prizes
and refreshments.
Grange, Order of Eastern Star,
and evening church services WILL
begin at 7:30 p. m. IN the future
Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45
y m. The change In time was sup
nosed to have been made, October L.
| For the pleasure of her son Dom
ME. who was seven years old on
Sunday, October 18th, Mrs. J. H.
Evett entertained nine children on
Sunday afternoon. Games were
played and birthday cake, jello, and
cocoa were served. Donnie received
many presents.
Mrs. G. F. Wooten, who has been
suffering from sinus trouble, was
/ taken to KenneWick, Thursday af-
ternoon. Friday she was worse. On
Saturday morning, Mr.. Wooten took
her to Yakima. Mr.. Wooten re
turned, Sunday, but Mrs Wooter
remained at the home of Mrs. Syf-
ford for few days, in order to take
treatments.
The Spokane Journal-Chronlcle
for October 18th had a, fine Wrlteur
4 of Albert Brinson, who has been
for the past year, employed by thu
Milwaukee railroad It stated tina
the Milwaukee Ice Storage plant a
ST. Mary's, Idaho, was being bull
by eighteen men, under the dlrec
!. ton Of Mr.. Crimson. The work wa
described LII Q6tdu dllQ ID q plOVCAA
\ tious affair. He is a, son Of Mr.. an
;. Mrs. H. l.. Crimson, of Hanford.
: x
Mrs. Nellie Hetherington has Civ
en- up the Planters Hotel and, wit
e her son Victor, expects to move
S Kennewick this week Thursday an
e take charge of a rooming hous'
a The members of the Ladies Aid an
c Improvement Club and their frlenc
d gave a farewell party for her, Tues
: day evening, at the hotel. Mus
= and games were enjoyed and caE
>. and coffee were served. There WEI
: about forty present. Mrs. Hethe
e ington has lived here since Janua1
ic of 1920 and will be greatly mise
in the community.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

Hanford for many years. john
spent part of this summer in Han
ford, but Mrs Trigg was not well
and stayed in California with her
daughter, Marjorie. John left here
about month ago, SO the death OF
these old friends comes as snocK
to this community.