davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

beauty treatment. You can use
gayly colored floss both 'for the
lilac, clusters and their dainty
bow, and just the easiest of
stitches--blanket, single, outline,
lazy daisy and French knots.
In Pattern $3.50 you will find a
transfer pattern of one. large
spray Is by 2014 inches; one bow
knot 41A by 1874 inches; two
sprays 3 by 51a inches and two
sprays 374 by 3A inches; color
suggestions; illustrations of all
stitches used; material require
ments.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

is diIigent, and / believe open
minded student of history, and I
know he reads books which an ordi-
nary German citizen would have to
read secretly.
81 have an idea that if you read
the papers closely, you will see be-
fore long more and more stories
about Hitler's throat 5affliction and
the necessity of his retiring to
Berchtesga for rest and medita-,
ton. I have no idea that he will
be overthrown. He will be merely
enshrined, while the old-line indus
trialists and junkers pick up where
they left off and get Germany back
on the track, if they can. The nazis
have been highly useful ia solidii1fy-
ing the country, for their purposes
at least, but in my view the ulti-
mate power rests where it always
has rested-in the army and the
money bags.
Germany is not ready for war.
Her 'ersatz' campaign has been sue
cessful only to a very limited de-
gree. She cannot redress her trade
balance because her productive en-
ergies go into armament. She must
either fight or bargain her way out.
I have found the Discrimination to
war and the hope of new credit and
trade concessions much stronger
among the army groups and imperi-
alists than / have among the nazi
politicians. The former know more
about the actualities of war than
the latter, and they have a clearer
understanding of the imperative
need for raw materials and credit.
"Von Blonberg is going to. do a
lot Of fronting for Germany in the
next year. Unless ] am greatly
mistaken, he will bear many olive
branches. I do not consider him
liberal in our sense of the word,
bu. he has brains enough to see that
France, England and the United
States have what he needs, and
must have, and he is going after it.
t'As you know, was caught in
Germany when the World war
started and I have no love for the
junkers, but they have lucid mo-
ments and I am inclined to think
this is one of them Of course Ger
many will do a lot of growing and
Woofng as she starts bargaining for
loans and raw materials, but that
will be merely in the hope Of scar
ing concessions out of the other side.
Anyway-and this strange choice
to have to make-I am glad to see
power slipping into the hands Of the
army leaders"
General Won Blomberg, fifty-eight
years old, tall, ruddy and athletic,
has been in the army all his adult
life. In the World war he was
much decorated officer on the staff
of the high command of the Sew
enth army. He is an eager devOtee
of music and the arts, regarded as
the most cultured of German army
officers. He made many friends
among American officers on his
visit here in 1880.
@ Consolidated News Features.
WNU Servica.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
g WNJ Service

The three Paraguay Presidential claimants killed
MOntez
office, Haray stabbed
Miss Noberth perfectly healthy
of right the State
thatke fromg going
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
OVERCOMING NeqIec+

When you meet with neglect, let
it rouse you to exertion, instead
of Notifying your pride. Set
about lessening those defects
which expose you to neglect,
and improve those excellencies
which command attention and re-
spect.-Sydney Smith
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
Don't Sleep
on Left Side.
Crowds Heart
GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT.
RIGHT SIDE BEST.

GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT.
RIGHT SIDE BEST.
If you toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side. try AdIerika. Just ONE
desc Se5 seyes yo ste saao GAs pressing
Adierika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe was
in your system. This old matter may
have poisoned you for months and
caused GAS, sour stomach, headache
or nervousness.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, Ne,o York, reports:
I'm addition to intestinal cleansing, AdIerika
greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacifli."
Mrs. JAS. Filler: "Gas on my stom.
ach was SO bad could not eat or
sleep. Even my heart seemed to hurt.
The first dose Of Adierika brought me
relief. Now eat as / Wish, sleep fine
and never felt BETTER"
Give your bowels REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just ONE dose relieves GAS and
constipation. At all Leading Druggists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
friends are complimenting
you on your complexion.
SPECIAL OFFER
good for few weeks only

Here is special chance to fry out
Denton's for yourself. It is the most
liberal offer we have ever made. We
will send you full 8 OF. bottle of
Denton's Facial Magnesia (retail
price 6Oc), plus a regular size box
of famous Milnesia Waters (the
original Milk Of Magnesia tablets)
... both for only Coo! DON t miss
taking advantage Of this extraordi.
nary offer. Send Coo in cash or
stamps today.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
MY Tvotite
- BY
ERGLRg LadysNancy !.
\ As+or
Virginia Batter Bread

Virginia Batter Bread
1 egg
! pint of buttermilk
" teaspoonful of soda
Little piece of butter and piece
of lard the size of a small egg.
"a cupful Of meal
First melt the butter and lard
together. Then mix in the other
ingredients and put in last one
heaping teaspoonful >of baking
powder. Bake twenty to thirty
minutes.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
Observation-Disclosures
| WHO'S NEWS |
THIS WEEK.
By Lemuel r. Parton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEW YORK.-Field Mar
! y shall Werner Won Blon-
berg is Germany's buried
ace. Astute foreign observers
find cumulative evidence of
this in his Tightening hold on
the army and in the new good
will facade which Germany
is trying to erect with his re-
assuring and now more fire.
quently repeated speeches.
"Other nations should not take it
lightly that we stretch out our hands
in Cancellation, says the war min
lister in an address quite patiently
intended for foreign ears.
Dispatches hint that before long
Der Fuehrer will be transported to
a mystic valhalla in a chariot Of
fire, there to remain as a symbol
while some less febrile citizen takes
care of mundane affairs. That will
be the intellectual, cultured, but not
monocled, General Won Blomberg,
according to news from the watch
towers over seas.
In the endlessly repeated story OF
the praetorian aftermath of war and
revolution, he and his allies have
the army. Furthermore, he is more
capable of rationalizing Germany
and her needs in foreign relation
ships than the Gilbert and Sullivan
Goering, the inept Won Ribbentrop
or the intellectual rubberman Ros
enberg.
This writer has friend, former
American journalist once stationed
at Berlin and now engaged in COM
mercial enterprise in Europe, who
sees in the German junkers, to
which class General Won Blomberg
belongs, the only hope Germany has
for rehabilitation without war. He
does not wish his name used as he
passes in and out of Germany. In a
letter mailed at Prague, he writes,
in part:
"Hitler still has tight hold on
Germany, but the real power is cas-
ing over to the army, and that
means Won Blomberg. Strangely
enough, have found more brains
and more realism among the bull
let-headed officers and imperialists
Of the World war days than among
the nazi fanatics. / have talked
to Won Blomberg several times and
don't think he believes a word
of this racial nonsense.
"He is an educated man who
knows that Germany will have to
make peace with the democratic
powers to get what she needs. He
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

THREE MEN ALL ~
CLAIMING The PRESIDENCY
or PARAGUAY AT me same Time WERE
AL ASsAssINA7ED THE SAME oAY.-
MoNrEz, eoRooVa ano AaRAy. on Jusy 8, 1913 ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
The -Four SIS

The attributes of a great lady
may still be found in the rule Of
the four S's-sincerity, simplicity,
sympathy and serenity. Emily
Post.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
EATING HEAVY FOODS

brings on highly acid stomach condition
-s'morning after" distress. Milnesia,
original milk ofmagnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia.
Crunchy, delicious flavor. zoe, CSC & 60c
at druggists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

made her a stay at home
DATES EVERY NIGHT NOW. DEMONS FACIAL
MAGNESIA CLEARED HER COMPLEXION,
MADE IT FRESH AND LOVELY

An oily, greasy skin never
won any girl a boy friend. Men
love a fresh, youthful com
plexion. Denton's Facial Mao
nesia cleans out the oilypores,
smooths the rough surface by
making them unnoticeable,
firms the skin texture and
livens up the complexion.
Even the first few treatments
with Denton s make a remark
able difference. Almost before
you can realize it your face
has gained new youth and
beauty. First thing you know,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
Touch Of Spring on. Linens

Could you ask for daintier,
more, Springlike. wreath? Here's
a bit Of embroidery that's unfail-
ingly lovely, and always easy to
do!-Pattern $3.50, which win give
an old or new bedspread a quick
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
tonic which has been helping women
Of all ages for nearly 70 years. Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly your name, adj
dress and pattern number.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Death Of Sister
At Sheridan
Carrie Nelson, at the Age of "a,
Died Monday at Her Home
At Sheridan, Mont.

Mrs. r. A. Vickers was called TO
Sheridan, Mont, Saturday by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
N. P. Nelson. Monday morning q
message came from Mrs. Vickers
stating that her sister had passed
away at $3.50 that morning. Mr..
Vickers left on Monday evenings
train for Sheridan to attei:d the
funeral.
Carrie Nelson was born near
Malmo, Sweden, in June, 1853,
the eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson. Her father came to
America in 1871, his family fol-
lowing him two years later. They
first settled in Illinois, then at
Keokuk, Iowa, where Mrs. Nelson
died in September, 1875, leaving
six children. On Oct. 16, 1875,
Miss Carrie Nelson was united in
marriage at Keokuk, Iowa, to Nels
P. Nelson, and they took her baby
sister and reared her as their
own. From Iowa the family NOV
ed to Platte county, Neb., and pur-
chased a quarter section of land
near Postville, where they resided
until the spring of 1902, when
they came to Montana, locating
or an irrigated farm in the Ruby
valley, three miles from Sheridan,
Madison county where, with the
exception of a few years spent in
Seattle, they have since made
their home.
On Oct. 16, 1885, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary. Besides her
husband, now in his 86th year,
Mrs. Nelson is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Geo. D. Vickers of
1nglewood, Calf, and three sons,
Elmore w. Nelson, who makes his
home with his parents; Albert C..
and Johnny Nelson of Seattle;
one brother, Nels Nelson of Genoa,
Neb,; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Eng
berg of Monroe, Neb., and Mrs.
r. A. Vickers of Hardin, Montana,
IL grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren. One grandson,
George Williss, Jr., whose mother
died 30 years ago when he was a
baby, was reared by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson. Another grandson, Ches-
ter A. Nelson of Virginia City, is
serving his third term as county
clerk of Madison county.
Mrs. Nelson made occasional
visits to her sister in Hardin and
will be pleasantly remembered by
many here who extend sympathy
to the relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
HARDIN RIFLE CLUB
HOLDS TWO MATCHES

On February 81 the local rifle
club fired its first match of the
year with the strong Billings club.
Billings defeated the locals bv l29
points. The match was fired in
Hardin, with the scores as follows:
Billings-Wes Porter, 274; Har-
ry Roe, 273; Torrel, $50; Straw,
271; Slater, 270. Total, 1853.
Hardin-Jens Kalberg, 269: Geo,
Kalberg, 235; Edmund Powers,
1856; Bob Strand, 223; Vance Rog-
ers. PIT. Total, 1899.
Each man fired ten shots sit
ting, standinp. and prone and five
high scores from each club COM
posed the teams. Anyone inter-
ested in rifle shooting is cordially
invited to visit and try the range
in the grade school gymnasium.
On February % the Hardin club
Journeyed to Sheridan where they
shot a match with the Cloud Peak
Rifle & Pistol club. The scores
were as follows out of a possible
800:
Sheridan-Bert Ennis, 1888: Leo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Prominent Educational Speakers
Were on Program Beside
Local Music Talent.

The annual Crow Mid-winter
Fair was held as per schedule
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. The program on Wed1ies-
day began with a number by the
Rhythm band from the Crow pub
lie schools. This was followed
by demonstrations and numbers
by each of the eleven All clubs
on the reservation.
R. E. Cameron, state All Club
leader gave a discussion on the
progress of All club work in the
state and on the reservation. Supt.
Norville of the Lodge Grass pub
lie schools presented the need for
vocational education among the
Crow Indians. E. E. Isaac of the
horticultural department al Boze-
man spoke in detail on subsistence
gardening and the storage Of vege-
tables for winter use. Mr.. Isaac
also told of the need for shelter
belts on each farmstead, and ex-
planned how the trees should be
planted to obtain the best results.
I. M. c. Anderson, extension
livestock specialist at Bozeman,
gave a very interesting lecture on
the production and marketing of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Honor Natal
Day Of Hero
Annual Washington's Birthday
Party by Hardin Masons
And Eastern Stars.

The annual Washington's BIRTH
day party sponsored by Saints
John Lodge No. 90, A. F. g. A.. NJ,
and at which the Eastern Star
members and the children of
Masons and Stars were honored
guests, was held at Court House
hall Thursday evening. With F.
S. Morrison as master of cere-
monies a patriotic program ap-
propriate to the the occasion and
comprising the following numbers,
was enjoyed by an attentive au-
dience:
A play featuring Washington, by
pupils of the 9Th grade, under the
direction of Miss Mildred Gustaf-
son; flag drill by the End, 3rd
and 18th grade pupils; "Washing-
ton," Colin Macleod, and an ad-
dress by Rev. c. A. Bentley OF
Crow Agency. Two vocal numbers
by a girls chorus were also in
Guided in the program.
After the program a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments
were served by a committee of
MaSons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
COMPANY PLANS
TO DRILL so GAS WELLS

ton in Big Horn county, and firm
~ believes that oil will be found
in paying quantities when proper
structures are drilled. He expects
to have two strings of tools in
operation on or before April 1st.
The development of the gas
fields in this territory means
much to our hustling little city
and will undoubtedly be the means
OF attracting manufacturing en-
terprises to locate here as soon
as a sufficient supply of gas Is
guaranteed to meet their require
ments.
The Big Horn Oil g. Gas Com
pany is a closed corporation,
backed bv capable and experien-
ced capitalists, with plenty of
money behind them to carry on
the work contemplated to COM
pletion. Much of the cost of
this important development will
be paid to laborers and will give
employment to many men during
1887, making this a project that
should have the undivided support
and cooperation of our progress
sive citizenry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
YOUNG ARTISTS PRESENT
FINE PROGRAM TUESDAY

A very large crowd attended
the annual program Of young ar
fists at the W0man's club meet
ing last Tuesday evening in the
club room Of the county library.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. M. A. Thompson and Miss
sigma Dahl, with Helen Jean Buzz
zetti as announcer. A large num-
Der of children varying in age
from pre-school to the high school
groups and appearing singly or
in duet, trio, quartet or chorus
formation. Vocal, piano, stringed
instruments, trumpets and from
bone numbers all had a part in
the program, with a few readings
and one dance number. Every
one was delighted with the va
riety offered and the evidence Of
talent among the children as well
as the fine showing made by the
school of the work done by those
in charge of the music instruc-
ton. Mrs. L. P. Strand and
J. r. Stovall were present di-
recting several numbers.
Ice cream and cookies were
served to all during a social hour
by Mrs. o. E. Anderson, Mrs" H.
H. Barnett and Mrs. +. J. Buzz
zetti, hostesses for the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
c. Grant Ogden and Associates
To Begin Drilling Operations
BY April LIST.

c. Grant ogden, general man.
ager of the Big Horn Oil & Gas
Company of Dies Moines, Iowa, an
Iowa Incorporation, states that
his company will begin opera
tons in this community in the
very near future. It is their in
tention to start on a program
which includes the drilling of ap-
proximately fifty gas wells in the
vicinity of Hardin and laying a
pipe line to the new $1,500,000
Holly Sugar Corporation factory
now being built just north Of
Hardin. The estimated cost of the
work they contemplate will run
between 100000 and 100000.
MIR. Ogden has spent manv
years as a geologist, having work.
ed at his profession in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Kentucky, Texas.
New Mexico, and other states, and
is very optimistic about the pos
sibilities of gas and oil produc-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
G VALUES IN GOLD
INDICATED BY ASSAYS

started some time this summer.
Much preliminary work in road
building and testing of recovery
methods will have to be done be-
fore actual returns can be Gained.
It is thought that a large dredge
will be used in preference to
any other method. In case the
Big Horn canvon dam project is
started the mining can be car
ried on many years with a dredpe
as the impounded water in many
places will be an advantage rath-
er than a handicap, it is said.
Large dredges are being used in
New Guinea now that are OBJ
Grating in water several hundred
feet deep. thus there should be no
conflict between the mining OBJ
erations and the construction of
the Bj" Horn dam as a flood con-
troll project.
That there is gold in the can
Won in profitable working values
is the belief of the gentlemen
connected with the mining cor
and much monev will be
spent to wrest from the virgin
Ground the wealth that has lain
there for ages. Millions of tons
of earth will have to be moved.
washed and treated at great ex-
nense, but tests so far made in
dictate that nearly all the ground
to be handled will be pay dirt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
A. CIdWson|
Found Dead
Court House Worker Is Stricken
BY Fatal Heart Attack
Monday Night.

Archie Clawson, one of the car
penters working on the new Big
Horn county court house, was
found dead in his bed Tuesday
morning at the Kendrick house,
where he was rooming.
Mr.. Clawson had complained of
not feeling well at times for the
past two months, but had con-
tinued his work at the court
house and seemed to be in his
usual health and had worked all
day the day before, retiring about
eleven o'clock without there ap-
parently being anything-wrorg
He was discovered dead in bed
Tuesday morning by the landlady,
who went to call him shortly be-
fore eight o'clock when he failed
to come to breakfast at the usual
time. Heart trouble was the cause
of his death, which occurred some
time after the hour of II o'clock
Monday night.
Archie ClaWSOn, with his family,
moved to Big Horn county some
six years ago and resided on a
farm on Lodge Grass creek about
ten miles above the town of Lodge
Grass. He was born at Burr Oak.
Iowa, April l., 1878, coming to
Park City, Mont, with his parents
in 1882. In 1893 his father filed
on a homestead on Rock creek in
Carbon county, and founded the
town of Rockville where he con-
Quoted a general store for many
years and where Archie resided
until coming to Bic Horn county.
He was married in 1904 to Miss
Lizzie Galley, also of Rockville. To
this union five children were born,
two daughters, Mrs. Edith Nc
Clintock and Mrs. Agnes Walker,
both of Rockville, and three sons,
Donald. Robert and John, all of
Lodge Grass. Besides his wife and
five children he is survived by all
older brother. John Clawson of
Rockville, and a younger brother,
Earl Clawson of Fishtail, Mon
tana, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Christian church at Joliet,
Montana, at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Interment was in the
Rockvale cemetery beside his PAL
ents and other relatives.
Archie Clawson was a good citi-
zen. an accommodating neighbor
and a loving and indulgent hus-
band and father and will be
greatly missed by a wide circle of
relatives and friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Jas.Carpenfer
Dies at Crow
Will Be Missed as a Friend To
Both Indians and Whites In
Big Horn County.

In the passing of James Car
penter, a prominent Indian of the
Lodge Grass communitv at the
Grow Agency hospital on Satur-
day, February 81, both the In
dams and whites alike have lost
a staunch friend and neighbor.
MI. Carpenter died of heart trou-
BILE after an illness of several
weeks duration during the GREAT
er portion of which time he was
a patient in the Crow hospital.
He was a kindly and likeable
man, who will be missed bv the
Indians as a wise counselor and
by the whites for his efforts in
bringing about a better under
standing between the two races.
James Carpenter was born 81
years ago nea Musselshell. He
received most of his education at
the Catholic Mission school at
St. Xavier. He spent a few
months at Hampton Institute.
He was married to Jessie Flat
Head Woman when a young man.
He is survived bv his wife and
three daughters and one son-Mrs.
Mary Jefferson, Mrs. Mary Ann
Hunts the Arrow, Mrs. Philma
Laforge and Harold Carpenter.
and 20 grandchildren. Besides
these he had a host of relatives
and friends, who are left to mourn
his loss. He was a member of
the Grow Indian Baptist church
OF Lodge Grass, having been bap-
tized in 1887.
He was an expert on the Crow
language and helped DR.. Robert
LOWE, a noted anthropologist in
putting out a Crow grammar. He
was much interested in Crow
tribal affairs and had made many
TRIPS to WASHINGTON, D. c., as a
delegate for the tribe. He wished
to go on this last delegation, but
his health did not permit. He
was also interested in other poll
tics. He was a man of courage
and met all corners on Indian
matters with fearless conviction.
The Indians especially the Lodge
Grass district, have lost a good
counselor by his death.
Funeral services were held for
him at the Crow Indian Baptist
church at Lodge Grass, with John
Whiteman in charge, assisted bv
Mrs: w. A. Petzoldt and Mckinley
Backbone. The sic was
preached by Rev. A. E. Hubbard,
pastor Of the Little Brown church
at Lodge Grass. and music was
furnished by the Crow Indian