davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-21

Thirty-five hundred lives are lost
every year in farm fires alone. The
property loss is about a hundred
million dollars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-21
TUNA FISH CASSEROLE


l package potato chips.
small can mushrooms
3 hard cooked eggs
liz cups cream sauce
Make the cream sauce by melting
2R tablespoons of butter and
blending into it 21s tablespoons
flour. Add III cups of milk, or cup
milk and x cup of liquor from the
mushrooms, and heat to the boil
ing point, stirring constantly. Sea-
son with a teaspoon of salt and a
dash of pepper. Add to the cream
sauce, the tuna fish, the potato
chips, which have been crushed,
and the mushrooms, sliced Dice
the eggs and add Put into a bak-
ing dish, sprinkle the top with
thick layer Of crushed potato chips.
Bake in a moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, for 30 minutes.
Here is an excellent way of using
leftover meat that makes good
dish for either luncheon or supper:
NOODLE DISH
can corn
2 cups noodles (cookeO
u cup grated cheese
onions sliced fine
I green pepper, diced fine
cup ground cooked meat
cup cream sauce
Make the cream sauce by melt
ing two tablespoons of butter and
stirring in two tablespoons of -four.
Add one cup of milk and bring to
the boiling point, stirring constant
ly. Season with one quarter tea
spoon of salt and a dash of pepper.
Stir all ingredients into the white
sauce. Put into casserole, sprinkle
the top with a layer of grated
cheese. Bake in hot oven, 375 de-
grees, for % minutes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-21
MAIN DISHES FOR
WINTER MEAL

BY Jeanette H. Crum, Nutritionist
Washington State Dairy Council
With the autumn days slipping
quickly away, the homemaker is
beginning to think of main dishes"
for a winter meal that will be ap.
petizing, easy to prepare and easy
on the budget. Here is new you
will like:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-21
st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Rev. L. G. Krug, Pastor !

Christ was delivered for Our Of.
lenses, and was raised again for our,
justification. Romans 4, Is.
1000 am. Sunday school.
HOO am. Divine services.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Attracting
Attention
Much Interest Displayed in the
Coming Anderson Kelley
Bicycle Race. .

The Anderson-R Kelley bicycle
race-to be held at the fair
grounds Sept 8-is attracting the
attention of the citizens of this
community. These men have
taken their. task seriously and
have each APPOINTED a manager.
Mr.. Reillev having appointed l..
s: McAllister, manager of the Har-
din Hardware Co. and Mr.. Ander-
son having selected c. s.. Eder.
president Of the Elder Hardware
GO: TO see that his. rights are
: It has been necessary alreadv
for the COMMITTEES in charge Of
the program to inform these: con-
testants that it is not a contest
between the respective hanks
they represent. neither is It a
contest Of strength between the
norwegian society: and the Irish.
But in spite Of these admoni-
lions there appears to be de-.
iveloptng these twn factions which.
y not curbed, will prove whether
blood is more binding than
monev.
:Endeavors have been made IN
learn the private race track Of
each OF these contestants hut
'thev are as silent as their mana
gers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Conditioning Of Cyclists -
Is Problem Of the Hour

ously as the ball bats Of dehrig
and DfNfaggio. The principals es-
sayed TO- walk out oh their
seconds. They travelled about as
fast and as far as q mosquito
a printers ink fountain.
Elder was adamant, you would
have thought the other dietcian
had changed his name to Mac
adam. Anderson was 'third-de.
greed into q confession: Of UNDER
condition for a bicycle racer;
Kelley shrewdly pleaded guilty
to q. charge Of over-condition,
and McAllister let HIM off with
a reducing diet of mulligan-the
same kind of mulligan as vaca-
ttonists stew up over q campfire.
Elder, however, is temporarily UP
against It. He was Just emerging
from a. grocery store with q case
Of spinach for his charge, when
he was served with an Injunction
obtained by the Thinable Theatre
man. Just now he Is studying
chemistry In an effort to find a
soluble for injunctions against
ironizing foods.
But we will all have to. be at
the fair grounds when the race
Is called to learn whether he gets
his man in condition or not.
Let's all be there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
HARDIN CITY CENSUS
TO BE TAKEN AT ONCE

found that Hardin has made a
substantial growth since the CEN
u of 1880. When the last census
was taken it was found that the
city lacked in the neighborflood;
of a hundred residents to assure
city delivery Of mail. It Is, felt.
that the nresent census will lsliUw
that there r now considerably
more than the required number.
and as the city council some years.
ago had prepared a map, show
ing the number of each lot in the
city, all that will be necessary
at this time to prepare for city
mail delivery will be the placing
of numbers On all houses. not
now numbered, so as to make it
easy for the postman in making
deliveries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Managers Of De. Anderson and
VIM. II. Kelley Shaping Them
Up For. Jubilee Race.

In these calorie-conscious days
the dietician zwtelds the sceptre
and wears the crown. Two Hardin
citizens, we venture, are now well
on their way to the opinion that
any old dietician Who shows up
should be crowned. They are O.
e. Anderson ana W. H. Kelley.
Each Of these gentlemen has q
financial institution to manage,
and now comes the Big Horn
County Jubilee and drafts the
twain-not to compute interest
and balances, but to balance a
couple OF bicycles and create in
terest in q cashiers race around
the track at the Hardin fair
grounds as part Of the big cele-
bration, Sept. 9 and Z.
Also comes-to Mr.. Anderson,
one G. 8. Elder. and to Mr.. Kelley,
one L. s. McAllister, each guile
lessly posing as an expert trainer
OF bicvcle riders. But no sooner
were their passports vized and
accented than the dieticians'
crowns appeared and the sceptres
waved as effectively, as imperi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Manager Lee Terpening Drives Up
To. Store Door a. Burglar
Crashes Out,

At $50 Sunday evening, as Lee
Terpening, manager Of the Hardin
Sawyer store, with his wife, drove
up to the store on their return
from a motor trip to Billings, the
burglar alarm attached to the
door leading up from the base
ment began to sound and q man
from the inside crashed through
the glass in the front door and
made his escape.
M. Terpening called fos help
and as there were many people
on Center avenue, a crowd of
perhaps fifty soon congregated,
Including sheriff's officers, and a
fruttless search was made for the
culprit. Among clews left be-
hind in his hurried departure
from the store was q spectacle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
INJUNCTION AND DAMAGES
DENIED IN TWO CASES

Judge Guy c. Derry and his
court reporter, C.. s.. Prater mo-
tored down from Billings, Thurs
day and held a brief Session Of
the district court, in which two
cases filed by the e. l.. Dana
Livestock Co., through s. C. Ford
Of Helena and D. L. Egnew Of
Hardin, one against the Trask
Sheep Co. and the other against
the Snyder Sheep Co., were heard
by the court.
In each case the nlaintiff, asked
that q restraining order granted
Aug. 7, be made permanent and
damages in the sum of $500 he
awarded for the alleged driving
IF the sheep OF the respective
companies over the leased gray
ing lands Of the plaintiff.
In the first case, Quinn & Mad
dox were attorneys for Trask
Sheep Co., and in the other case,
Burke q Collins appeared for de-
PENDANT SNYDER Sheep Co. The
court denied the application for
permanent Injunction and. for
damages in both cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
SCHOOL RAND WILL
MEET NEXT FRIDAY EVE AT :

The Tribune Herald Is In receipt
OF a letter from John StovaIl.
instructor OF music in the Hardin
public schools. who has been TAX
ing a summer course in Portland,
Ore, announcing that he will re-
turn to Hardin within the. next
few DAYS. He. requests that All
members Of the Hardin School
Rand he at the Hardin Trade
'school bnildine next Friday even
ing. Anoust 20. at seven O'Clock.
for band practice. ar -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Hardin Boy Is
Of to Boston
John Buzzetti, President of Beta
Rho Chapter Sigma Chi, to
NatiOne! Meet.

John Buzzetti, a senior at the
Montana State College at Boze-
man, who, is spending his vaca-
ton at the home of his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Frank J.. Buzzettf
of Hardin, will leave this after
noon for Boston, Mass, where he
will represent as delegate to the
national convention the Beta
Rho chapter Of the Sigma Chi
fraternity at Montana State COL
lege of which he is president.
Two of 6ohn's classmates, Ker-
NIT Daniels of Three Forks, house
manager of the fraternity, and
Dave Vaughan of Bohemian, in
the latter's car, r expected to
arrive in Hardin about noon to-
day, and pick up John Buzzetti,
and the three will continue leis-
urely east, stopping off at all
principal points Of interest, in
GLIDING the cities of Chicago,
washington, D.. c.. New York City,
Syracuse-wt1ere they will visit a
time with George Marquisee, ioa1
of Mr.. and Mrs: s. y. Marouisee
of Hardin, q this years graduate
from the music department Of
Syracuse University.
The Sigma Chi national con-
vention meets August % and will
be in session three days, closing.
August S. The following day they
expect to start on the return trip
to Hardin and arrive here about
September 4.
After completing his course at
Bozeman, next spring, John Buz-
zetti expects to enter a medical
school and take a four-year
course in medicine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Another War
Veteran Dies
william r. Foster Buried Under
= Legion Auspices at Custer
Battlefield.

Funeral services were held at
the Custer Battlefield national
cemetery by Hardin Post No. 8,
american Legion. at 1 p. m.
tuesday, over the remains Of
William T. Foster, aged 50, who
died Thursday evening, Aug. 5,
at the veterans hospital at Fort
Mackenzie, Wyo., following a short
illness. Rev. G. L. Shook pastor of
the Hardin Baptist church, acted
as chaplain. Color bearers were
George w Gustafson and Harry
Ball, and the color guard COM
prised Frank Morris and Gus
Dehnert. The firing squad. COM
posed of Willard J. Scott, Loren
p: Kenyon, Bert Slater, Lyle
Bell, Murt Sullivan and Pete
voiles was commanded BY Gao.
Krkpatrick. Taps were sounded
by Lester Acifenbach.1
Among those IN attendance at
the funeral was a member of
Canadian Legion Post No. n. p.
Cole. Box 1856, Weyburn, Sas-
katchewan. Canada, who happen-
ed to be visiting in Hardin.
William T. Foster, whose home
address was Croton, Wyo,, of
which town he was at one time
postmaster, and served as private
! Battery p, 18th regiment, F. A.
r.. D. Besides his widow, Mrs.
Nettie Foster. he is survived by
two sons and one daughter, who
reside in California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
See Asia
And Europe
Miss Marion ]. Russell Off Today
On Extended Tour of Japan
China, India, Etc.

Miss Marion J. Russell, for the
past ten years a teacher in the
Skokie School at Winnetka, ILL.,,
of which S. r. Logan, formerly
for seven years superintendent Of
the Hardin school system is as
sociate. superintendent, after q
couple of weeks visit here at the
home of her parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Russell, leaves this
morning on the first leg of a
journey around the world.
Accompanied by Dr.. and Mrs.
Russell, she will motor to Story,
Wvo.... where the doctor will stop
on for a visit with Claus Nelson,
while Mrs. Nelson will take his
place in. the car and they will 60
on through the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and down the Snake
river. Through. southern Idaho and
on to Salt Lake City. =!
Here, Miss Marion will leave
the party and entrain for Los
Angeles. After a brief visit: there,
she will proceed to San Francisco;
where she will embark for Homo
lulu. There she will be, met by
Miss Martha L. Elder, who" is EN-
DlOyed by n government IN ,ex-
tension work, and after a day
there she will board a steamer
for Yokohama. Japan. At Yoko-
hama she will be met by Miss:
Edith Mckay, a former teacher
Of the Hardin school district, al
70 later at Winnetka, ILL.,, and
more recently a teacher in the.
American School in Toxic, Japan
Miss Russell is on sabbaticaP
leave from her duties as teacher
at Winnetka and expects to be
absent from the United States
upwards of a year. She viii
spend three or four weeks in ia
pan, six weeks In China, two
months in India, and divide the
rest Of her time between Egypt,
Palestine, Jerusalem. and the
various countries OF Asia and
Europe. (,
She will return to her native
heath in: time to rest from hf,'
travels before resuming her d
ties at the skokie School at WI
| netka, Ill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Award Lease
E.L. Dana Co.
Tract West of Big Horn Let by
Grow Council Subject to O. X.
by Sec'y Of Interior

Crow Agency, Aug. M-(SpeciaD
Grow Indian tribal council
held a meeting at Crow Agency,
Saturday afternoon with Hart
ford Bearclaw, the tribal chair
man, presiding, Regional Forester
Nyce, of Billings, Forester James
H. Stanton of Crow Agency,
Supt. Robert Yellowtail of the
Grow Indian reservation and
about 125 members of the tribe
were present. Mrs. Minnie Reed
Williams, tribal secretary, record
ed the proceedings,
The meeting was a special one,
called by Supt. Robert Yellowtail
to pass upon the leasing of
grazing land-the old E. L. Dana
lease, on the west side of the
Big Horn river, embracing the
area from the mountains to To-
luca. This tract was advertised
for lease last May but bids were
submitted only for the better
sections of the tract, there being
no bids for the poorer portions,
and all were rejected.
While the tract was not re-
advertised for lease at this time,
Charles L.. Miller. president of
the E. l.. Dana Livestock Co. ap-
peared before the tribal council
and offered to lease the entire
tract. AS an evidence of good
faith he deposited with Supt.
Yellowtail a check for $4,000,
which Is approximately the year.
ly rental value Of the tract.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
d. MCDOWELL ENJOYING
VISIT FROM RELATIVES

J. D. Mcdowell is entertaining
several relatives from Kansas.
They are Mr.. and Mrs T. p. Lis
nan, brother-in-lav and sister,
and their two daughters, Florence
Rebecca and frankie Lee, of
Newton, Kas, where MI. Lisnan
owns and operates q drug store;
Dr. and Mrs. IN Marks, broth
er-in-law and sister, and their
four daughters, Ieela Belle and
leeta nellie, 16-year-old twins;
Sarah Louise and Mildred, Of Val
ley Falls, KaA, where Dr. Marks
is a physician. They arrived by
automobile Thursday evening. Az
ter a visit here with Mr.. Nc
Dowell, they Win tour the Vel
lowstone and Grand Teton Ma
tional marks. During their visit
here they will aecompany J. D.
to the Midland Empire fair at
Billings this afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
CRASHES THRU
4 A or DOOR

case, bearing the name of a Salt
Lake firm, and a hack saw with
which entrance to the building
was effected by the cutting Of
two iron bars from a basement
window. -.
This is the second time in re-
cent years this store has been
entered in this manner and at
numerous other times by other
methods.
It was fortunate that Mr.. Ter
pening happened at the store
when he did, as otherwise che
burglar, who is believed to have
had an accomplice, would have
had all night in which to break
into the safe in the Office which
contained the cash receipts from
Saturday afternoon and evenings
business, a tidy sum.
On arrival from Billings, Mr..
Terpening drove to the store to
see that everything was o. k. Be-
ing satisfied from a casual look
around outside, he was just turn
ing around to drive home when
Mrs. Terpening suggested he go
into the. store and get a bottle Of
milk for their Monday morn
ing's breakfast. Just then the
lights in the store flashed on and
the regular burglar alarm, set of
by the opening of the basement
door at the head of the stairs,
began to sound. The would be
burglar lost his head and plunged
through the glass in the front
door Of the store, Mr.. Terpening
being onlv a few feet from the
door as the culprit stepped thru
the broken glass and sped away.
the broken glass and sped away,
taking none of the stores goods
with him..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
In Connection With Project for
Federal Building and City
Mail Delivery.

In line with a movement look
ing toward the construction of a
federal building in Hardin, a
postoffbce inspector is being sent
out under orders from the post
office department at Washington
to make an Investigation as to
the population and other req'!i-
sites possessed by the city of
Hardin, and he is due to arrive
here the first Of the coming week.
AS a census of the city Of Har-
din has not been taken since
the spring of 1880, the Hardin
city council, at its meeting in the
city hall, Monday evening, ar
ranged for the taking of a census,
and the work of counting noses
in the city began Thursday morn
ing. The following enumerators
have been appointed by the city
council to do the work:
Misses Naomi Cool and Pauline
Kleinhesselink, to list the names,
sex, occupation, age and resi-
dence of all people residing on
Crawford avenue and that part of
the citv lying west of that ave.
MeSdames Earl Marsh and
Murche Sullivan, all that part of
the city embracing Cody avenue
and the portion of the city lying
east of Cody avenue.
Ira T. Smith, former chief Of
police, to list all residents on Gen.
ter avenue and inmates of hotels
and lodging houses in the business
district.
It is anticipated that the cen
sus will be COMPLETED within a
few days and that it will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

Mrs. G. A. Corkins, linotypist
and bookkeeper for the Tribune
Herald, left early Thursday morn
ing from billings on N. p. train
No. 2 for Minneapolis, where she
will visit an aunt and other rela-
tiyes there and at other points
In Minnesota and South Dakota.
VIM. e. Corkins is taking her
place in the shop while she is On
her vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
COUNTY BOARD Fixes
A LEVES FOR 1898
County Rate Is Raised Four Mills,
City of Hardin, Lodge Grass
Town, Reduced. ~

The board of commissioners Of
Big Horn county, sitting as q taa
levying board on Monday fixed
the tax levy for the fiscal veal
1898 at a total for county pur-
poses of 1925 mills, four mills
higher than the levy for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, last.
The poor fund, the library fund
and the sinking fund are the
same as last year; the general
fund and the bond interest fund
we're each increased one-halt
mill; the bridge fund was increas-
ed one mill; the road fund was
increased three mills. The war
rant redemption fund was re-
duced one mill-from five mills
to four mills.
The general school levy, 8 mills,
and the high school levy, 8 mills,
remain the same as last year.
The levy for the city of Hardin.
as. returned by the Hardin city
council, is As mills, two mills less
than a year ago. !
The levy for the town Of Lodge
Grass is 20 mills, five mills less
than last year.
OF the nine school districts in
the county, four increased their
lew, as follows:
No. 2. Pryor, four mills, from
10 to II mills-the general fund
being increased from 6 to 10 mills.
No. 17H, Hardin. 3hmills-the
general fund being increased
from 8 mills to 10 mills, the text
book fund from nothing to 3
while the sinking fund was
reduced from 8R to Z mills.
No. ~, Lodge Grass, 8 mills
the general fund being increased
from 8 mills to 10 mills, and the
sinking fund from 4 mills to 10
No. 20, Wyola, 6 mills-the gen.
eral fund being increased from 10
mills to IA mills, and the text
book fund from. nothing to 2
The total of the state levies
this wear is the same as the
total last year, l 1888 mills.
Below is a table giving the
various levies for the fiscal year
in detail:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
LOCAL GIRL WEEDS BOHEMIAN
MAN HERE, FRIDAY, AUG.

Don A. Reese of Bozeman,
Mont, and Bernice Fenton of
Grass, were quietly mar
ried at the" Tribune-Ferald Office,
Friday, August 6, c. A. Corkins,
Justice Of the peace, officiating,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wham,
friends Of the couple, witnessing
the ceremony. The newly-weds
left shortly after the wedding for
. honeymoon trip to the west
coast. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

The Dublic generally is asked
to assist the enumerators in list
ing the inhabitants OF the city
and II anyone knows of any per-
son being overlooked. the fact
should be immediately reported to
City Clerk M. L. Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

~ + Abel. Lodge Grass grocer
and Charles L. Adams. WIN oner-
'stes the Adams Pharmacv in that
fprtvjng town. were county seat
~sltorS, Tuesday. s - -,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

MI. and Mrs. Earl H. Mentzer,
ACCOMPANIED by Lid Jensen and
daughter Miss Dorothy, motored
to Hardin Thursday from Buffalo.
Wyo., where they reside. Mr.. Jen-
sen is a druggist by profession
while Mr.. Mentzer is supervisor
Of music in the public schools of
Buffalo and the director of the
school band and orchestra, a po-
sition he has filled the past three
years, while Mrs. Mentzer has a
niano class. The Mentzers were
for some wears residents Of Har-
din, Mr.. Mentzer being instructor
of the first public school band
and orchestra in Hardin, a post
ton he filled most acceptablv
several years. leaving here for
other fields some IA or Is wears
ago. Both he and his estimable
wife have a host Of friends IN
Hardin who are always pleased to
see them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
.oings on the
Crow Reserve
Twelve Fire Marshals Covering
Reservation, PrecautiOn
Against. Fires.

Crow Agency, Aug.12-tSpec1al)
Twelve state fire WardenS are
now covering the area known as
Crow reservation in order to en-
force the state fire laws and pre-
vent damage to grass and timber
by fire.
The state laws require that
permission to burn stubble, brush,
slack, or other inflammable ma
terial must be obtained from a
state fire warden during the
period from May LIST to Sept. 30th,
inclusive. This law applies to the
burning of material on private
property and eNempts no one.
Permits may be obtained through
the Indian forestry office at Crow
Agency.
Experience with fires in the
past several years indicates that
the areas parallel to the highway
and railroad are the most danger
Gus. For this reason farmers and
ranchers using land near the
hiehway are advised to pillow a
series of burrows about the fields
to prevent the spread of fires.
The cost Of such blowing will be
andy repaid in avoiding a fire
such as the one which burned
fifty acres of wheat at Wyola,
two weeks ago. All hay stacks
should have several burrows plow-
ed around them.
It is generally conceded that
fires this year will be more dan
gerous than during the past sew
eral years. due to the heavy stand
of grass.
The fire suppression agencies
of the government are seeking
the combined effort of every resi-
dent and tourist on the Crow res
ervation to do his bit in prevent
ing fires. Grass Is, worth money
and with. hay selling some years
for twenty dollars per ton no one
likes to see dollars go up in
smoke when grass burns.
Attention is again focused on
the Big Horn mountain area,
where no one may enter without
written permission from Super
intendent Robert 'Yellowtail. All
persons who wish to fish or
traverse the mountain area must
obtain a permit. Failure to do so
Is a violation of federal law and
subject to fine and impriSOnment.