davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
J. E. WANDS
DIES WHILEAT
MILL WORK
HIGHLANDS

Word has been received of the
death of j. E. Wands. a former
Highland resident. in Great Falls
Montana on April g He died sud.
denly of heart attack while al
work. He was superintendent Of
the flour mill there.
A. Jacks left Wednesday for Ne
namah. Idaho, where he is en-
ployed.
Mrs VIM. Linden and small
daughter. Mrs. Della Hopper and
son and Bruce Kenyon of Omak
spent the weekend at the M. N
Hudnal home
Mrs. Elton Samsel returned We'd
nesday from Seattle, where she was
called on account of the death of
her mother. Mrs. Lamoyne. Mrs. La
moyne was former Highland resi-
dent.
Mrs. w. L. FELTON, left Thursday
for Seattle, where she will visit her
son and daughter.
M. N. Hudnall, Mrs. Gladys Kelso.
Mrs. Bill Linden. Mrs. Della Hopper
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Kelso at Walla Walla.
The Highland Woman's club will
meet Friday afternoon, May 1, at 2
o'clock in the clubhouse.
The Highland Improvement Club
will meet at pm. Friday, May l, at
the club house.
Mrs. j. E. Wands and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Kelley from Georgia, Mrs.
Vance and children of Pasco were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hinmeis-
bach of Yakima visited Sunday at
the st. Laurent, Malley and Mayer
homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Grange Schedule

The grange baseball season Of
ficially opens next Sunday and fol-
lowing is the schedule for the
month of May, May 8, Vale at Ben
ton; Valley at Columbia Valley; Lo-
Gust Grove at Highlands. May 10,
Vale at KenneWick Valley; Kiona at
Highlands; Locust Grove at Colum-
bia Valley. May II, Highlands at
Kennewick Valley; Locust Grove at
Kiona; Columbia Valley at Vale.
May "a, Kiona at Columbia, Valley
at Locust Grove, Highlands at Vale
May 81, Vale at Locust Grove; VAL
ley at Kiona; Columbia at High
lands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Singers Dine

Officers and members of the
board of directors of the Schubert
club enjoyed potluck dinner at
the Frank Maupin home Wednesday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Homer
Siegfried preparing an Italian dish.
Members of the board present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Siegfried, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Maupin, the Misses
Helen Michaelson and Verdella
Mueller, Vane Wilder, Urban Keel
ker, John Neunan and Anon Mue,-
Ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
By AIMEE M. LEWIS
A Washington Association Department

and grated cheese. Bake covered
for thirty minutes, or until potatoes
are done. in moderate oven. Re-
move cover and brown the cheese.
I served this with beet salad,
fresh spinach, and cake for dessert,
which made a very attractive, SIM
pie and appetizing dinner for the
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Ham Au Gratin

Prepare two cups of light cream
sauce, using three tablespoons of
butter, three of flour and 2 cups
of milk. Season with salt and pep
per. Pare and slice three large po-
tatoes. Put alternate layers of po-
tatoes and sliced cooked ham in a
casserole. Cover with cream sauce
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
u teaspoons alt
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
IL cups heavy cream
l teaspoon vanilla

Sift flour once. measure, add the
baking powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Add sugar grad
ually to eggs and beat we'll. Add the
flour alternately with cream, beat
ing after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greas-
ed pan 8X8x2, in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for so minutes.
Spread this Hungarian Cake with
Hungarian Chocolate Frosting:
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
IL cups confectioner's suger
21a tablespoons hot water
3 egg yolks
4 tablespoons butter
Melt chocolate in double boiler.
Remove from boiling water and add
sugar and water. Mix well. Add egg
yolks, one at a time, beating we'll.
Add melted butter, / tablespoonful
at a time, beating thoroughly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Wifey-There's strange hair on
your coat lapel, you worm!
Hubby-Now, darling, that's a hair
from our dog. It isn't a woman's hair
honestly.
Wifey-I know it. That's what's
strange about It.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Hungarian Cream Cake
If the Egyptian cake is too rich
for you, here is one which is very
plain, but also very good:
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
CHURCH OF THE NAzARrSs
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school. 10 am,
Morning worship. II am
Young Peoples meeting t,
Evening service, 7:45 pm, Pm
Mid-week prayer meet,nr -
nesday evening. 7:45. wed
Young Peoples prayer mo,,,-
Friday evening, 7:45 persona,. ee "
itarium. e'' san.
New trustees include rr...
Aman. +. w. Ludlow and cS eltt
Mills. Stewards are: Miss I r.
Dahlin. MeSdameS Graves tnS,r Na
Griffith, Schuman, c. M,ns N,OS
Lewis. ''0 and
Young peoples president sor 49,.
year is Emma Dahlin n. neN
Graves is secretary-treasurer "O''N
Mrs. Henry Koepke OF a,,,..
oregon arrived today to visit : ia
days with Miss Gladys Specie ''S
Mrs. Lyle Mains Of BickIeto, -.
a Tuesday visitor at the r, K W. .S
goner home. way
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Two Pc. Satin Paiamas

iarss Ht1S ana PINK sm..' meo.u Z.98
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
ASK INSURANCE
FOR TURKEYS
TEACHER AT LONEPTNE HIGH
SCHOOL SEEKS TO PRO-
TECT BIRDS

While the climate of Montana has
long been held ideal for the pro-
duction of the finest turkeys known,
1t has one drawback, hailstorms,
which make such damaging inroads
annually into the turkey raisers'
flocks that an effort is being made
TO find greater protection for the
birds. AT first glance, it would seem
that insurance against injury by
hail would solve the problem.
But finding insurance. companies that
insure turkeys against hail may prove
difficult. While LloydS of London bets
on almost everything under the sun.
1t hardly offers practical solution of
the matter.
However, a bucolic educator at Lone
pine, Jack Erkkila, vocational agricul-
tural instructor of the Lonepine high
school, Is on the trail of hail lnsur-
ance for turkeys.
%. X. Bowman, chairman of the state
hail commission, has received a letter
from him inquiring about state hail in
surance. Mr.. Bowman, after an investi-
cation OF the hail insurance law, found
that insurance of turkeys against hail
was not within its scope.
1t Is probable that whatever leplsla-
ton may be required to protect the tur-
key industry, such as hail insurance bv
me state, Will be passed by the next
Turkeys are more vulnerable to hail
than common poultry, because, while
the hens and chickens stick close to
the house, barns and other cover, to
which they flee for shelter when a hail
storm appears, the turkey toms and
their mates are adventurous wanderers
who stray far afield and are caught
where there is no cover.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

Montana Al club officers elected at the
annual state convention held at Montana
oeete college last year. Front row. left to
rsEht-Arnold Johnson. Powder River coun-
III Lloyd Vandever. Powder River. president;
Indications point to record attend
ence at the seventh annual Montana
al club convention to be held at
Montana State college June 16 to 10,
according to Ray E. Cameron, state
club leader, who returned recently from
q statewide series of leader training
schools at which he had an opportun-
tty to contact club organizations.
The 1885 convention attracted 1877
club delegates and leaders for the four
day training session and the gathering
set new mark for the number of
leaders attending, ST being present
Selection of delegates to the conven-
ton is made on the basis of their club
records, Cameron said. Each county,
however, is entitled to send at least one
boy and one girl member and one man
and one woman leader. Quotas are as
signed the various counties on the
basis of enrolment
Starting in 1880 the convention has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
Leave Harlem 7:55 q. m. June Is.
Leave Chinook 8.35 q. m. June ID,


Leave Chinook S:35 a. m. June 49,
Arrive Fort Harrison 4:5o p. m June ID.
TRUCK SCHEDULE
Ten trucks leave Helena June II, 400 a. m.
Arrive BoZeman TOO a. m. Leave Bozeman,
June II, 800 a. m. Arrive Fort Harrison HOO
a..
Arrive Fort Harrison HOO a. m. 3rd Bn. Hq.
Co. impedmenta
Five trucks leave Helena June II. 500 a. m.
Arrive Great Falls 800 a. m. Lv. Great Falls
June II, 900 a. M. Ar Fl Harrison u noon.
Med. Det and Co. 'I'' impedimenta.
Four trucks leave Helena June H. 800 a. m.
Ar. Livingston IL noon. Lv. Livingston June
II 100 p. m. Ar. Fl. Harrison 500 p. m. How.
Co. impedimenta.
Five trucks Lv Fl. Harrison June II. 1:30
p. m. Ar. Harlowton 500 p. m. Lv. Harlow
ton June IL TOO a. m. Ar. Fl. Harrison 80
a. m. Co. d. impedmenta.
Three trucks Lv. Fit. Harrison June II. II
noon. Ar kalispell 800 p. m. Lv. Kalispell
jp M Co 'F' impedimenta.
Three trucks Lv. Fl. Harrison June II, IL
noon noon Ar Lewistown 700 p. M Ly; Lewistown
noon. Co. * impedimenta.
Four trucks Lv. Fl. Harrison June II, II
noon. Ar. Kalispell 800 p. M Lv. Kalispell
June 10. 400 a. m. Ar. Fl. Harrison -, noon.
Company FL.
Three trucks Lv. Fl. Harrison June -, IL
noon. Ar whitehall $50 p: m. Lv. Whitehall
June IL, 300 p m. Ar Fl. Harrison $50 p. m.
list Bn. Hq. Co. impedimenta.
Four trucks Lv. Fl. Harrison, June IL. IL
noon. Ar. Lewistown. TOO p m. Lv. Lewstown,
June b. 400 a. m. Ar. Fl. Harrison 100 a. m.
Company *"
Four trucks Lv. F. Harrison June -. 100
a. m. Ar. Harlowton $50 p. m. Lv. Harlow
ton June ID, 400 a. m. Ar. Fl. Harrison $50
a. m. Company D."
Four trucks Lv. Fl Harrison June 10, 400
a. m. Ar. Livingston 800 a. m. Lv. Livingston
June ID, $50 a. m. Ar. Fl. Harrison IL 80
p. m. How Co.
Four trucks Lv Fl Harrison June 10, 900
a. m. Ar. Bozeman IL noon. Lv Bozeman June
10 100 p. m. Ar. Fl. Harrison 400 p. m. Co.
co. and band.
Six trucks Lv F. Harrison une 10, 400
a. m. Ar. Great Falls TOO a. M Lv Great
Falls June 10. 500 a. m. Ar. Ft Harrison II 100
a. m. Co. .T' and Med. bet.
Two trucks Lv. Fl. Harrison June 10. -
noon. Ar. Whitehall 2:30 p M Lv. whitehall
June 49, 800 p. m. Ar Fl. Harrison $50 p m.
LIST Bn. Hq. Co.
Six trucks Lv. Helena for Fl. Harrison
June 10. 800 a. m. Headquarters company and
impedimenta
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
Encamprment Montana
National Guard June 1917

There is no better example of the
rapidity with which the army of the
United States is being motorized
than by study of the orders issued
by Col: E. H. Williams setting the
dates for the annual encampment
of the 163rd Infantry, Montana's
national guard, and prescribing the
manner in which the various units
of the regiment shall move to Hell
ena. This years camp will be from
June IL to ~, both dates inclusive.
Where formerly the entire regi-
ment, with the exception of the reg
mental headquarters company at
trucks are moving all units except
those located in the extreme east
ern and northeastern parts of the
state.
Not only will the companies move by
truck, but all of their camp equipment
will be brought in by the detachment
of trucks assigned to this regiment last
year. 1--WE met with great success last
year in moving the troops to camp with
we are expecting even greater smooth
ness in our truck operations during
the coming encampment."
Prospects Bright
The 1896 encampment gives promise
OF making bid for the distinction of
being one of the best ever held by the
l63rd Infantry. Armory inspection, re-
Gently concluded under officers of the
regular army, showed that the various
units of the regiment had made excel
lent progress during their periods of
indoor training and that they should
arrive at Helena for their two weeks
Of outdoor work at high point of ef-
ficiency.
Preparations are now going forward
to see that all of the preliminary de-
tails necessary for the comfort and
well-being of the troops are taken care
Of before they arrive at Camp Holt.
Schedule of Movement
Following is the schedule which will
govern the movement of the various
units from their home stations to Hell
ena:
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Northern Pacific:
Leave Sidney 1915 p. m. N. P. No. GA.
June IL.
Arrive Billings 1920 p. m. No. June r.
Leave Billings 4:30 a. m. N. P. Special
June 10.
Arrive Fort Harrison HAS a. m. N. P.
Special. June 10.
Great Northern (SpeciaD:
Leave Bainville 200 a. m. June -
Arrive Culbertson 2:22 a. m. June l3
Leave Culbertson 2.32 a.. m. June 10.
Leave Poplar 3.25 a. m. June 49,
Leave Wolf Point 3:55 a. m. June ID
Leave GLASGOW $50 q. m. June 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

pounds. 10 ounces; the girl. four pounds, three
ounces. They will be named John and Dor
othy after their parents. Tho twins Join .
brother, Thomas Patrick.
BUTTE-A little white square Of paper. sig
nal Of distress, failed to save the life Of
William r. Harr. 65-year-old man here. Neigh
bors found him dead near his bed. In the
door a short note instructed the daily news
paper carrier to call a doctor. Papers Of two
days lay at the door. Harold Cummings, the
newspaper carrier, said he saw the notepaper
but didn't unfold and read it. II didn't think
the note was meant for me-" he said. When
found Harr apparently had been dead for IA
hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
FORT PECK VOTERS

Electors living within the Fort Peck dam
area over which the federal government has
exclusive jurisdiction, must vote in their
home counties by absent voters ballot at the
forthcoming primary and general elections.
Attorney General Magic has ruled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

Dorothy Waag, Dawson; Esther Rafferty,,
Lake; Helen Clawson. saltwater. (Those not
specifically DESIGNATED are all district vice
presidents). 1886 Convention to Be at Montana
State College, June 16 to 10.
state All club officers for the ensuing
year and at the 1885 gathering Lloyd
Vandever of Powder River county was
elected president. Fern Yost of Mis-
soula county was named first vice pres
ident, and Helen Cox Of Chouteau
county was chosen secretary treasurer.
In addition, eight district vice presi-
dents were named by the delegates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
sskLUTcH", HOLDS
false TEETH TIGHT

Hutch forms . comfort cushions
holds the plate 50 snug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or ''be played with.
You can eat and speak ~ well -
you did with your own teeth. 25c and
60c . box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
TAKING TROUT EGGS

Elmer Phillips, superintendent Of state fish
hatcheries, said recently that 7.347,000 ain
bow trout eggs have been taken from fish
trapped at the West Yellowstone spawning
station,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

Clarence Peterson. Phillips Standins. left
to right-Helen Cox, Chouteau. secretary
treasurer; Fern Yost, Missoula, first vice
president; Ann Greenfield. Lewis and Clark;
Anita Fourier. Roosevelt; Nora Bush. Teton;
been held each year for the purpose of
offering the more experienced club
members and leaders an opportunity
to take a course of special training in
subject matter, recreation and organiza-
ton work. Extension service specialists.
staff personnel and college officials
compose the instruction staff.
Delegates to the convention elect the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing, nagginG
painful backaches people blame On
colds or strains are often caused BY
tdred kidneys-and may be relieved
when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways of taking acids and
wastes out of the blood. A healthy
person should pass about pints a
day and so get rid Of more than
pounds of waste matter.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and
filters don't work we'll, waste stays IN
the body and may become poisonouA
1t may start nagging backaches, leg
pains, loss of pep and energy, getun9
up nights, swelling. puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness
Don't let 1t lay you up.
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pins
used successfully by millions for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the Is miles
Of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

.ro donald Everson, Dolores Lyn-
@aas Leslie Madsen, Allan, Ollve
SsnJ Robbv Eidsness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Aasved ana
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Ivson and children were the
% o 1@ of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rasmussen at VOlmar Sunday
Mrs Groskurth, Mrs. Lund' ana no
Mrs Everson, leaders of the All
CInh groups, and Elna Johansen'
and Agnes Esplind attended the
4-H Club conference in PlentyWooo
Monday.
Miss Maxine Rorvig is unable tC
attend high school this week a.
She is suffering from the mumps
Harry Larson, of the Atwood
Larson Grain company was busl
ness caller here Monday.
Frank Bucklin and Hursche
Callahan. Redstone farmers, were
business callers in town Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
g g = && = - = = = = =
. ARCHER
: = = \ a. 4 + 4 , + > " y

Peter Whitish and family spent
SUNDAY at the Harry WniVlSn
home. AZ
Inor Sorem is employed az INC
Art Kazeck farm this spring.
George Smith was a dinner
O71est at the Joe Whitish home
Sunday. u Roa-
lens were Archer visitors O@'ui
UV G1s Ieasburg and Clarence WHIT
ieh called at the J. M. WhltlSn
home Sunday evening. I.,u;.U
Miss Donna Kazeck was helping
Mrs. Charley Kleish for a lie"
davs this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leasburg Wers
dinner guests at the H. A. Wnltisf
home Sunday. H.
Pete Whitish, jr., left for For
Peck Monday where he Will seer
Hank Watchorn and Joe Whitlsl
were Plentywood callers THURSDAY
Harry Whitish motored to tn
county seat Saturday. 1,on
While on his way to Redston
Thursday, Harold Whitlsh turn iS.
over in his car and escaped WITT
ont injury, and but small damag
was done to the car. He report
} the road as very slippery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. KazeSK an
+, daughter Erna, were in Plenty
wood Saturday. .,
IL. E. Boelens and H: p. Wagcl
J. orn called at the Jim Keith pla'
! Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
LONCVEW
+ + 4 4 4 = = + 4 + + 4 < 4

Row johnson called at the Nels
Arneson home Friday.
N. A. Arneson was a Coalridge
caller Friday afternoon.
The snow that fell Friday morn
ing delayed the farmers for few
hours from their field work.
Levi Larson was a Coalrldge
visitor Sunday.
Willie Westrup, Howard and
Paul Miller visited at the Arneson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spoklie and
son Howard and Christ Bull Wis
tied at the N. A. Arneson home
Saturday afternoon:
The tractors are humming early
and late at LOngview farmers ge
their spring work under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Negaard O
Comertown are the parents of 9
daughter, born Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
HEARD FEW CHEERS
FOR MUSSOLIM

CHICAGO.-Nowhere in Italy
except among young Fascists was
anv enthusiasm noticeable for Die
tator Mussolini, Prof. Paul Doug
las reported to the annual dinner |
of the Chicago Civil Liberties Com !
mittee in the Chicago Bar Assn.
diningroom. Douglas and his wife |
spent some months in Italy at the |
time that Mussolini began his war
to conquer Ethiopia.
Prices are high and wages low,
even according to fascist statistics,
he said, giving the following table:
Prices in Italy:
Sugar, 25 cents pound; coffee,
$1.5O a pound; tea, So; gasoline,
SLIGO a gallon; wheat $2.70 a bu.
600 cents in England).
Wages for skilled and semi
skilled average $500 a week, down
20 per cent from 1922 when Mus
solini was pushed into power by
Big Business, Douglas reported.
"F'ascism appeals to young men
who can hustle about in uniform
behind swell band in an import
ant manner about unimportant
q things" Douglas declared. eft also
appeals to the wealthy whose big
h estates Mussolini has not divided
but whose inheritance taxes he has
n reduced. His recent socalled taking
4 over of banks and certain indus.
: tries is no more serious than the
control of our war industrise board
"a under President Wilson"
. Mussolini is a wonder worker il
4 propaganda and ballyhoo, however
n When he made his radio speech o.
3. the Ethiopian war, all the world
10 heard the applause, but Douglas
~ found less than 10 per cent of tn
< audience applauding. Near the
10 microphone were the young fas
cists, cheering their heads off. I
NJ movies only two or three hand
clasps greet Mussolini in the new:
of reels and the king did not get
on single hand when the films shove
him at the big army maneuver
rs. Douglas reported.
av Most Italians are opposed to II
lis war, he discovered. Tt is costir
It'll Italy fifth of her national 1
re- come or billion dollars a year
k. not much by New Deal standard
ar Douglas laughed, but an awful |
in for a poor country whose prof
able tourist business has be,
TT ruined BY war conditions.
srt No private citizen is safe
Italy, he learned. Secret trial
els Fascist Party court awaits tho
on who criticize even in private 20
versation. The prisoner is \
and allowed a lawyer. One man r
lity lated that over 80 of his friends
by all non-political-have disapneaT
Who without trace.
CUP Even so, Douglas said in conc
yer sion, the Fascists in Italv are !
eat SO. fiendish and brutal in the
Re prison administration as the q
and man Nazis. =