davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
Around And About White Bluffs
wHhgodne When you kno" " 1


We want to fill this page Win goo'
of interest. tell us about it person
Sheriff Richter was in White
Bluffs on business, Monday.
X X X
Wright Wiehl returned, Saturday
evening, from Davenport, where ne
has been hauling for the Berg
Sheep Company.
j. E. Detempls was brought nome
from the Pasco hospital Monday, by
Frank Clark. Mr.. Deterlple is con-
siderably improved.
X X X
Mrs. C.. A. Buanell, Of Ha1aford,
took Mrs. Kenneth House to Pasco.
Tuesday, where they visited at the
hospital with Mr.. House.
X
Mr.. e. Luehring and Mrs. G. F..
w. Schmidt, of Mansfield, Washing
ton, and Miss Helen Schmidt, OF
Yakima, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. SchnidJs sister. Mrs.
Ed Schilling.
We noticed a White Bluffs ban
ner in the picture Of the parade OF
Washington state women protesting
Seattle labor overlordship to Cover
nor Martin at Olympia, said picture
being in the wirephoto section the
dailies. Probably not as many OF
our White Bluffs women were pres
ert as there would have been had
the event been broadcast earlier.
X X X
On Friday of this week. Rev. and
Mrs. L. G. Krug will leave for Mans
field, Washington, where they WILL
be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. w.
Schulz. On Sunday, Rev. Krug is
to be one of the guest speakers for
the 25th Anniversary of the Lalth-
eran church in Withrow. Mansfield
and Withrow churches form one
parish. During Rev. Krug's alb
sence, there will be Reading Ser
vice in the local Lutheran church
at eleven % clock in the morning.
The first of the autumn parties
was given in the home OF Mr.. a1l6
Mrs. w. j. Jenkins, Tuesday even
ing, i'm the form of a double surprise
party. Thirty of their friends gath.
cred to celebrate Mr.. Jenkins birth
day, also the thirty year aIlnlversaI.
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Y
G.. Wilson. The table was beauti
fully decorated with flowers and, a
one end, a birthday cake with al
the candles for Mr. jenkins, and, a
the other end, a wedding cake witt
silver trimmings, topped with
bride and groom, striking an
appealing decoration. Pinochle wa
played during the evening. tn
ladies' prize was won by Hele
Schmidt and the gentlemen's priz
by Ed Schilling. After the lunch
each guest spoke briefly, felicitatln
the honored ones. AS leaves we1
taken, when the gathering broke VI
each guest thanked the hosts ft
a pleasant evening and wished thel
many similar gatherings in futu1
years.
@1o11~>@@~N~~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
Want Ads

NO HUNTING and NO TRES
PASSING SIGNS for sale at the
Spokesman office. for Csc. Off
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

Shaun Kelly returned, Monday,
to his home in White Bluffs, alter
a visit to Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Taylor. &C
eomparied by Christopher Stavely,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Iay-
lor,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
OI,arey. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were
also attracted by the opening OF the
hunting season.
MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Tyler and son
Leroy, Of Grandview, drove to White
Bluffs, Sunday, visiting Editor Will
der. Mr.. Tyler was once a resident
of the the editors home town, back
in Minnesota. He is an orchardist
by vocation and printer by avo-
cation
Messrs. Wilkinson, Klncaid, Sal
VIM and Webber, who attended the
Irrigation Congress at Grand Cou-
lee, last Friday and Saturday, were
much pleased with their trip. They
we're shown the dam project by SUI
perintendent Banks, on, one side of
the river, and by his assistant, Mr..
RiddeIl, on the other. In less than
two weeks the water will be turned
through the concrete gates, COM
pletely drying up the old course OF
the stream. The congress of Irrlga-
ton officials did one thing worthy
of especial mention; they passed a
resolution asking the state to adver-
| tise it's 1Inoccupied lands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22


Miss Mildred King was a week
end visitor at Walla Walla.
X X
Tom Wade is home for awhile
from the Wenatchee Valley, where
he has been working in the apple
harvest.
X X X
Spokesman readers will be inter
ested in knowing that the Irrigation
District meeting in the Ha1ford
High School, Monday, resulted In
the decision to go ahead with the
refundmg bonds for refinancing the
project.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
~
Sportsmen's Creed G., |:''''l'3 "
Some Golden Rules for Wild Life Devoees Are Prepared
by Montana Game Commission -

The Montana commission has submitted the following rules
conduct for of all lovers outdoor life
They "H>>"~:::. **%"%=z= :@~ ~" ":.
N deem point Of honor to shoot sitting bird (exept
crpped) will not potshoo and will stand for it
(2 will the afield not only by the
of bag but by the cpe leave behind would rather get
of with lost ripp than kill the limit and leave the
woods full of lost will shoot to KILL and will not shoot out of
( am against piecng OUT the other fellows limit against
the license The legal limit applies to the not to the
can't kill to kill
it for me- expect hunting partners to feel likewise
~ will not clean out Leaving for seed of
the first principles of sportnanshp
~ realize the game are made my protection
and to the future sports will observe both the letter
and the spirit Of the law will make that others
do also. -:
(6) will bea sportsman, not a hunter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
LINCOLN SCHOOL

During the past few weeks the
first graders have been studying
Holland. They have made pictures
of little Dutch boys and girls. All
of the first graders are interested
in composing rhymes. The first
grades are studying broadcasting
in connection with their reading.
Their programs usually consist of
poems, songs and stories.
The second graders have also
been studying Holland. Last fall
on field trip they collected woody
bear caterpillars. All winter long
they watched to see what would
happen Last week they Matched
into moths.
. Last week the third graders had
a spell-down. The captains were
Zorka Mastorivich and Rose Klep-
ich. Roses team was defeated. Fri
day afternoon Roses team gave a
party for the others.
Olga Klepich
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
!. CITY
SCHOOL
NEWS
Written and published week
ly by pupils of the Red Lodge
city schools.
Weekly Editor-Betty Jean
Keesee xs%..
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

| hOOSEN ELI SChOOL
Leonard Leckie withdrew from
school last week. He went to Rob-
erts to live with his sister.
Helen Kruzich and her family
moved to Rock Springs where they
will make their home.
The eighth grade divisions are
having picture study in art. The
covers of the books are blockprint-
ed. They are writing stories about
the pictures and the artists, be-
sides studying the color and the
line. Some of the pupils are get
ting miniature copies of the pic
lures. '.
Miss KimbalI returned Monday
from the M. E. Al. convention,
which was held in. Great Falls.
Substituting in her place was Mrs.
Joe Bailey. The meeting was held
Friday and Saturday, March 13
and IA.
Each class held a program in
Miss Kimball's room on st. Pat
rick's Day. The program consisted
of Irish songs, instrumental num-
bers, readings, and tap dances.
The boys and girls on the 81 pro-
gram were: Paul SLEEPER, Helen
Lobdell, Donald Early, Marjorie
Giovetti, Walter IInmonen, Robert
Conwell, and Teddy Blasingame.
The boys and girls Of the 6-2
division were: Barbara Boggio,
Dorothy Orler, Flora Natal, Zita
Mus, and Elsie Mae Rydburg.
The entertainers on the 7-2 pro-
gram were Marie Stampfel, Will
liam Larkin, Margaret Conwell,
Geraldine McCable, Phyllis Ros-
ander and Elsie Kungas.
The entertainers on the 81 pro-
gram were: Earl Lefever, Jimmy
Fleming, Edward Conwell, Carl
Kosiancich, Bobby Martin, Rose
Sneider, Cleo Brown and Arlene
Gullard.
The entertainers in the 8-2 div
ision were: Roger Davis, Margery
Chamberlain, Carol Tharp and
Hazel Stumpff,
Helen Laukka
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
Hints TO Gardeners
b. Harold Coulter
Vegetable Expert
Ferry Seed Institute
Soil Study Important

A. FEW minutes consideration OF
n the condition and makeup Of
the soil in your garden just before
planting can make q marked differ.
eIlce In your success as a gardener.
+ .Clayey soils require thea most
careful handling but are heavily
productive. Sandy soils are "early"
and sandy loans are just about
ideal for most home garden crops.
Peas, lettuce, cabbage, broccoli.
caulifioWer, heets, carrots. radish
and onion prefer plenty Of moisture
and moderately cool temperatures
during development. These should
be planted about as early in the
spring as the soil can be worked in
order that they may develop before
the extreme heat OF summer sets in.
This early planting will yield an
abundance of early produce for use
during Spring and Summer and Tor
canning. Plant most Of these again
during the Summer. timing the
planting date so that the crops will
grow and mature during the cooler.
Inoister Fall months. =
Sweet corn. beans. tomato. pep
per, egg plant, cucumber. melons.
squashes and pumpkins are not so
hardy as those listed above and pre-.
fer plenty Of heat and sunlight for
best development. They also pros
per best when ample moisture is
available but are able to do we'll
during comparatively dry weather.
They do best on loaIny soils but
carefully prepared clay soils pro.
dlce splendid crops. T.. a
Herbs do well in comparatively
poor soil and maintain growth
under rather drouthy conditions.
Under the same conditions, radish.
turnip, parsnip. satisfy, and other
root vegetables may be expected to
perform fairly we'll. -
!. If you must do some Of your gar
dening in ground that is semi
shaded, try growing beans. radishes
or peas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
COUNT WAPITI AT
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Special to The News

Yellowstone Park-Checking a
herd of wapiti, believed to be from
10000 to 10000 in number, is the
task here of a group of game
census takers under the direction
of F. D. LaNoue, acting chief rang
er. It is believed the severe Feb
ruary cold caused some losses.
Herd reduction program just fin
ished depleted the ranks by 1884
animals. Of this number, hunters
killed 2,282 and the rest were sent
to parks and Indian reservations.
The herd is thinned out annually
to reduce it to the number that the
winter range will feed.
After the wapiti census is taken
the rangers and their assistants
will count the deer. antelope and
mountain sheep in the park. d,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
superIntendent's Office

Superintendent H. B. Field, an
nounces that standardized tests will
be given in all grades on April 8.
These tests will be as follows:
English, grades four to eight in
elusive; Arithmetic I, grades one
to three; arithmetic II, grade four
to six; arithmetic III, grades sew
en- and eight; primak ky reading,
grades one to three; reading,
grades four to eight; geography,
grades four to six; health knowl-
edge and attitude test; grades
four to eight, and spelling from
grade one to eight.
The same form of these tests
were given in our school on Jan
uary 8, and the final results showed
that most classes were up to or
above standard in their work. For
the January testing 271, 1926 tests
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
FIELD SCHOOL

4 1--WE know spring is around the
corner for the first graders are
giving their doll house a spring
cleaning.
:. The second graders are planting
seeds and watching them sprout.
T. The third graders visited the
Union Meat Market and watched
them make sausages. They also are
running a campaign to beautify
their home and school room:
After having studied about Mon
tana the fifth graders are making
booster posters which are to praise
our city and the Red Lodge-C Cooke
City highway.
-Englebett Pouttu
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

travel fast and on the right side
Of the road. They're the people who
60 on the wrong side Of the road.
It is the duty Of the pedestrians
to know and obey the traffic rules
and laws and to know when to
make use of them. If these are
carried out by the pedestrians then
it will be proof that the accident
was cause by the driver. ........ .......-
Carl Zylstra
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf and Mrs
Charley Thomas motored to Rob
erts Saturday.
Ned Russell, who has spent the
past three months at the C. C.
Pierce home near Bridger returned
to his home here Friday.
Miss Mildred Clark spent several
days last week at the w. E. Lock-
ridge home near Joliet.
Pete Wilson and Herman Ice of
Boyd delivered a tractor to John
DeWitte this week.
Emil Sekora was a caller in
Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Egner of
Huntley visited at the E. G. Egner
home here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. DeVries of Rob
erts visited at the Herman DeVries
home Saturday.
c. A. Sauerwein was a business
caller in Joliet Thursday.
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the dance in Joliet Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lochridge
and children of Red Lodge called
at the Harry Clark home Saturday.
A number Of farmers in this
vicinity have begun plowing and
narrowing.
David Burris called at the T. C..
Schrumpf home Saturday.
The Harness family returned the
first of the week from California,
where they spent the past winter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
EDITORIAL

AS auto accidents are gradually
increasing we think it IS time that
both pedestrians and drivers should
begin to pay more attention to
motor regulations. There is an un-
limited number of accidents in
which many lives could have been
saved through the knowledge of
motor laws by pedestrians.
p It isn't always the reckless driv-
ers who cause these innumerabIe
accidents. They aren't the ones who
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
1885 Wool Output Down

The total production of wool in
Montana in 1885 was 32,712,00o
pounds, comparing with the 1884
production of &c. 900 pounds
and the 1888 figure of 3S,37gOOO
pounds. Numbers of sheep shorn
in Montana in 1885 were placed at
3,4SO,OOO head compared with g.
100000 head in 1884 and 3,550,OO0
head in 1888. The average weight
of fleeces in 1895 was 9.4 pounds,
compared with 81 pounds in 1884
and 9.4 pounds in 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
Sports

Sports
A dub basketball tournament for
the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the Roosevelt school, has
been organized under the super
vision Of Coach A. T. Jenkins.
Two games were played on
Thursday March IL. The II team
was victorious over the 7-2 team
18 to IL, and 6-1's over the 6-2's
9 to 4. The eighth grades played on
Thursday March 19.
Coaches were appointed for the
different divisions as follows:~
81 Elmer Ranta-Vincent Car
penter, 80 Arthur Brown, IL Viii
lie Zaputil, 7-2 Frank Rosich-
Peter Miller, 6-1 Jimmy Fleming
Gordon Marshall and 6-2 William
Jacinich-Bobby Martin.
-Wally Lewis
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
CHERRY SP !: RINGS
sy Mildred Clark

E. C. Egner made a business
trip to Roberts Friday.
/ George Hunt Jr., and Harry
Clark motored to Billings Satur-
day.
/ Louis Wiekierak made busi-
ness trip to Red Lodge Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Australia has extended inter-
national copyright protection to
literary and artistic works.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

By trailig a buzzard in fight in
Brazil, German pilot of a glider
was able to take advantage of air
currents and ascend to a height of
1000 feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
For Pitv Sake

For Pity Sake
There was a boy named Peter,
Who tried to read the meter,
All at once he got the shakes,
And he said "For pity sakes"
T got such a shock from the
meter!"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Mrs. Hilda Richeson was a visi-
tor from Billings last week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Many of the eighth grade pupils
think that they would like to begin
school in the morning at 8 o'clock,
and be ready to dismiss at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, so that they
could have the rest of the day
free. The state superintendent of
public instruction, the state board
of education and our local board
of education would have to approve
such a change first. It is possible
too that the state legislature would
first have to change some state
school law.
Betty Houton
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

were printed BY the Kansas state
teachers college at Emporia, Kan
sas, publishers Of these tests, and
Were used in thirty-nine states,
Canada, Korea, and Puerto Rico.
The scores made by the thousands
of school children were summarized
by the teachers college and a copy
of this summary was sent to us so
that we were able to compare our
test scores with the scores made in
all the other schools. New tests
are printed each time so that there
is no opportunity for any school
to practice before the announced
date. The state board of education
requires that any school,
carry on a good standardized test
ing program in order to he accred-
tied. These tests help US to find our
weakest places. Testing is followed
with remedial work in each class.
-Englebert Pouttu
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Mary Lindell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Fairy Lake News

George Ruehmann was a dinner
and supper guest at the Art. Chen
ney home at Melrose, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Norton and
children visited at the OTIS Sam
uelson home Tuesday evening.
Beverly Ireland, Shirley Magnu-
son and Marcella Quistorff visited
at the Emil Carlson home Sunday.
N. p. Anderson and Alvin Quist-
orff helped butcher at the Louie
Ruehmann home Thursday.
Emil Quistorff was a business
caller at the Anton Olson home on
Friday evening
Miss Evelyn E. Ruehmann visit
ed at the Philip Bailey home in
Sank Centre Sunday.
Alvin Quistorff spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quistorff, at West Union.
Rev. Manley Gunion visited at
the Louie Reuhmann home Sunday
afternoon.
Friends and neighbors Of Mrs.
Emil Quistorff gathered at her
home Sunday evening to remind
her Of her birthday anniversary.
They departed Wishing her many
more happy anniversaries.
The Fairy Lake School had eight
Pupils, who had a perfect attend
ance for the second month of
school, ending November 9Th. They
are: Arnold, Marcella, Orville and
John Quistorff; Shirley and Merlin
Magnuson, Richard and Beverly
Ireland.
The prenuptial shower on Miss
MayBelle L. Ruehmann last Fri
day night at the Louie Ruehmann
home was very well attended by
friends of the Gospel Tabernacle
and neighbors. The bride-to-be re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts for her new home. The pro-
gram in honor Of the occasion in
cluded song by the Ruehmann
sisters, prayer and talk by Rev.
Charles Busch; several musical
by Mrs. Emil Carlson and
son, Bayard; and a reading by Ella
Blair and Ina King. At midnight a
delicious lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Book Reviews
Books To Grow On-The Modern
World for Young Readers
BY Eloise Ebert

Books To Grow On-The Modern
World for Young Readers
1895 marks the eighteenth annual
observance of Children's Book
Week since its inception in 1919.
Franklin X. Matthews, Chief Ii
brarian Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, first conceived of the idea as
q means Of stimulating national in
terest in children's reading.
Attention this year is concen-
trated upon the theme of Books to
grow on-The Modern World for
Young Readers" Because the mod
ern world seems so chaotic and
confused there Is a special reason
for emphasizing books which shall
serve as a source of perspective
and as a background for the more
questionable years ahead. One can
say with little possibility Of con-
trndiction that never before have
children's books been so broad In
their scope nor so appealing In
their makeup. History, science,
travel, biography, even the field Of
literature and imagination should
be included as books necessary to
grow on"
The field Of books for young peo-
ple has witnessed many startling
changes. A century ago no book
was considered fit for the juvenile
mind unless It taught some moral
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family were supper guests at Ar
mold Martinson's at Sank Centre on
Sunday.
Earl Moore and son, Ray, Of
Sank Centre, called at the Adolph
Mickey home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at Mrs. c. o. Hoffman's at Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mickley
were dinner guests at the Ernest
Sell home at Sank Centre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble spent
Sunday night at the Mrs. Mary
Miller home at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell, Of
Sank Centre, called at the Adolph
Mickey home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Swift and
son, Charles, were supper guests at
Fenton Parker's Friday.
Albert Michels and Ralph Lent
are doing carpenter work at the
Bill Wilcox home.
John Reble called at the Alvin
Lamb home Monday.
Joe Malley, of the CCC camp,
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NAL
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mickey
were supper guests at the Mrs.
Mary Miller home at Sank Centre
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

niger were callers at the William
Schloegle home Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughters, Katherine and
Theresa, were dinner guests and
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed
Ebensteiner home.
Miss Valeria frisco is employed
at the George Brown home in Sank
Centre.
Carl Bieringer called at the John
Merten home, near West Union,
Sunday afternoon.
Thomas Lynch returned to his
home Friday after spending a
month with his sister, Mrs. Hubert
Schieffer, and family, at Eagle
Bend.
Matt Jennissen was q business
caller at the Anton Bieringer home
Monday.
Elizabeth Bieringer was an ov-
ernight guest at the Carl Bieringer
home Saturday.
Hubert Schieffer, of Eagle Bend,
spent Friday at the Thomas Lynch
home.
Ed Ebensteiner and Anton Bier
niger were callers at the Frank
Pangburn home Saturday.
Robert Schloegle, who spent some
time in Idaho, returned to his
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ebensteiner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bieringer visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ebensteiner Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
LIBRARY NEWS

lesson. Few titles were especially
written for children but were ra-
tier futile attempts to adapt the
adult title to what was considered
a child's limited ability to compre-
bend. With the more recent inter-
est in child psychology, coupled
with astonishing achievements in
the publishing world, books have
taken on a glorified appearance.
Authors have discovered that the
field of children's literature can be
equally as fascinating as the adult
field.
Many adults will read a book be-
cause 1t is q recent best seller or
because a certain title Is the cur
rent subject for discussion but a
child is rather scornful of what the
crowd is reading. He wants some
thing which shall interest him,
something exciting, or something
novel. For that reason the guidance
of children's reading is always a
problem. One cannot say, This Is
book you ought to read" for
such an advance is met with scorn
and is always ignored. If the mod
ern boy and girl is to read things