davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Hearst. and an early-day partner of
Days IN he development of the Butte
copper mines, went into Bitter Root
to scout a timber supply. They found
fertile bottom lands where wild grass
grew higher than a mans head. Hearst
got lost in one Of these hay fields and
was out all night.
reached. the point where he wanted
a stock farm and a summer home than
that he should turn to the Bitter Root
valley? He had become thoroughly ia
miliar with it by reason of many trips
in connection with a timber supply for
the Butte mines, and he had learned
it was fertile, that the winters were
mild and moisture abundant.
Famous Pr0digal
Montana was another famous run
ming horse which Daily developed. Mon
tana won the famous Suburban handi-
cap n year. Prodigal was a 2:16
harness horse which brought laurels
to the DAILY colors. Others among the
thoroughbredS were Ogden. Scottish
Chieftain and Senator Grady.
IN the sulky circuits horses which
made excellent showings for DAILY were
China Silk, Cuprum, Ponce deLeon,
Journeyman, DR.. Spellman, India Silk,
John Nolan, Limerick, Handspring,
Laurels, Impractical and Improvidence.
They were trotters whose records ran
as low as 2:08 for the mile. Others were
Rachel and Ellore, 2:O8l and Red Silk,
2:l0.
A group of Days running horses
in 1893 won him a total of $35 1872 in
eastern races. They were Hamburg, o.
den, Isidor, Larva, Kitefoot, Croker and
Um Var.
When Montana won the Suburban
handicap at 40 to l, DAILY had a 81 900
ticket on him at those odds.
He was in Butte at the time and on
the day OF the race went underground
in n of the mines. While he was I'M
foreground the mine building in which
he had changed his clothes and left
his ticket, was burned, ticket and all.
Ogden Another
Montana was a vicious animal, had
a mean, ugly temper. He was trained
by Jim Lucas, who had trained August
Belmont's horses. Tammany was just
the opposite, gentle and a pet.
Lucas "a also with the DAILY stable
when Ogden vas trained. Ogden was
the grandSire of Zev, who won the
Kentucky derby in 1928 and who, rid
den by Earl Sande, defeated Papyrus,
famous English horse in the 500, 900
International.
DAILY made money out of his horses,
aside from their winnings. He paid
SAL. 900 for Hamburg, won $50 1000 with
him and sold him for 100000. He paid
$751; 900 for Lady Reed in foal with
Hanover. He sold Hanover for $40, 500
and two fillies as colts for $54. 900. His
string of horses, after his death, were
sold for $3.50, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

flax in 1887 will again be unusually
small, the report said.
The crop is estimated at 10000
bushels. compared with $4,000 bushels
in 1886 and the average production OF
1,149, 600 bushels.
Fruit: An apple crop almost as large
as the 1882 average and almost four
times as large as the 1896 harvest was
indicated by the July l forecast of 518,-
600 bushels. Cherry production for 1887
is indicated at 410 tons compared with
10 tons in 1886 and the five-year av-
erape of 532 tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Frosted Jam Pudding
! cup k-inch cubes bread
! egg and 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
u cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
2 cups milk, scalded
2 tablespoons butter
! cup Sliced Strawberry Jam
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
Place bread cubes in creased bak-
ing dish. Combine egg and egg
yolks with sugar, salt. and vanilla;
add milk slowly. stirring constantly.
Add butter and pour over bread;
place in pan of hot water, and bake
in moderate oven (35O0 F.) 80 min
utes. Spread with jam. Beat egg
whites until foamy throughout. Add
sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beat
ing after each addition until sugar
is blended. Then continue beating
until mixture will stand in peaks.
Pile lightly on pudding. Return to
oven and bake Is minutes longer, or
until d~elicately Drowned. Serves 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
or BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

quickly, once they discover that the real cause
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
Most people pass about 3 pints . day or about
8 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may b somsthing
wrong with your Kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons In your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
DO the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. lumbago. leg pains. loss Of pep and en-
ergy. getting up nights. swelling. pufiness
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and will help the
is miles Of kidney tubes aush out .poisonous
waste from your blood. Get DoAn's PILL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
Strawberry Jam
4 cups q lbs.) prepared fruit
ga cups (2A lbs.) sugar
1 box powdered frllit pectin

To prepare fruit, grind about 2
quarts fully ripe berries, or crush
completely one layer at a time so
that each berry is reduced to a pulp.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure pre-
pared fruit into a s. to 6-Quart ket-
tie. filing up last cup or fraction
Of cup with water if necessary;
place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix well, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. Ito
reduce foaming, II teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring,
bring to a full rolling boil. and boil
hard / minute: Remove from fire,
skim, pour quickly. Parafin hot
jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses
&c fluid ounces each).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Montana realized a net profit Of
5000 OO6. l6 on the sale of liquor through
the state monopoly stores during the
first six months of 1887, L. M. A. Wass,
liquor board administrator, announced
recently.
Wass predicted the total net profit
for the year would reach 100000 be-
fore Dec. 81. The 1886 liquor operations
profit was approximately $1,000, 900.
A dividend of $780, 600, largest ever
declared under the monopoly system, is
ready to be turned over to the state
treasurer as soon as approved by a
liquor board yet to be named, Wass
added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
NEW TAX

Under the new state law requiring telephone
companies to pay IA percent tax on their
gross quarterly incomes. one Montana tele-
phone company RENTED seven cents to the
state board of equalization as its first pay
ment. Another was for some 70-odd cents and
another for s1.22. Board members said most
OF the small companies in the state, many
with only two or three subscribers, will be
exempt. The bulk of the revenue under the
new law will come from four major Companies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Montana has been increased with the
prospect that the 1887 crop now esti-
mated at $40, 900 tons may set a new
record of sugar beet production in the
state. The largest previous crop was
that of 1888, when $4,000 tons were
harvested.
Flax: With a large part OF the flax
acreage located in the drouth counties
of the eastern portion of Montana and
partly because of the effect of May
dry weather curtailing seedlings else
where, the acreage and production of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Turned to Sport
All members Of the firm were rich
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

A noted Chicago scalp specialist
states that the average person who
reaches the age of 60 without becom-
ing bald grows about IS crops of hair,
a new every four years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Household Helps

Do you know the proper thing to
say when you sit on a wad of chew
ing gum?
If your suit is washable, here is
the correct commando you want
to get rid Of the chewing gum and
not your garment:
Bring me an egg white, some
soap and some lukewarm water.
Then stand back and watch me
soften the gum with the egg white
so! And finally wash it complete
ly away with the soapy water"
If your suit isn't washable, the
fabric-saving element is carbon
tetra-chloride, which will remove
all traces of stain.
The authority for these points of
chewing gum etiquette is new
booklet called Handy Helps for
Homemakers," which has been
prepared by a group of home
economics authorities. This book
let is a convenient, compact hand
book of practical remedies for the
most common household problems.
1t is divided into four sections:
laundering (Which includes not only
stain-renaoval formulate, but also
detailed advice on the proper way
to wash various fabrics); home
lighting; heating, and cooking.
The writer's of the Handy Helps
for Homemakers" booklet have
confined the chapter on Cooking"
to an Informative discussion of
naeat-selection rules, suggestions
for improving actual cooking tech
nique and a summary of the merits
and problems of home canning.
A copy of the "Handy Helps for
Honemakers" book can be secured
by sending 5 cents to cover postage
and handling to Miss Boyd, 21O S.
Desplaines ST., Chicago, Ill.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Grdndmothers Prize Quilt

Here's simplicity in needlework
in this gay applique quilt, Grand
mothers Prize-they're such easy
patches to apply! If it's variety
you're looking for, make this your
choice. There's the fun of using
so many different materials-the
pleasure of owning so colorful a
quilt that fits into any bedroom.
And if its just a pillow you want,
the 8 inch block makes an effec-
tive one. Pattern 1853 contains
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart, dia-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Observation-Disclosures
| WHO'S NEWS
THIS WEEK..
BY Lemuel F. Parton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fun-Loving Emir.

uu-1lOVluS E1nlrs
NEW YORK. - AT the entrance
1 to the main reception chamber
of the palace Of Emir AbduIlah of
Trans-Jordania is a Coney Island
mirror. A visitor, saIaaming to
royalty, perhaps with constraint and
self-consiousness, sees his person
wildly and ridiculously distorted.
The Emir smiles and puts his guest
at ease.
He explains that this is merely
his way of breaking stilted routine
and getting on a basis Of friendly
understanding Rollicking old Co
mez, late dictator of Venezuela, used
to play jokes on important visitors,
but he was just nischievous, while
the Enair is philosophical.
Ruler Of the nearest pure Arab
state to Palestine, the Enir APP
proves Britain's tri-partite division,
with the Arab section added to his
Trans-Jordania. From his palace
window, he looks out across the des-
ert to the mountains of Moab, where
Moses surveyed the Promised Land.
It's q long view back into the CEN
turtles, and it seems to induce in
the Emir both disiIlusionment and
patience.
His attitude is important, in the
political backwash of the British
cabinets sudden decision, and it
seems quite probable that they
sounded him out before announcing
it.
Since the death of his brothers,
Feisal and Ali, he has been uni
flying power in the three Arab states
Of Trans-Jordania, Hejaz and Iraq,
comprising many millions of Arabs.
He also is powerful leader Of the
Pan-Islannic movement, started by
old Sultan Abdul Harnid II, fifty
two years ago.
He is the Abdullah of Lawrence's
"Revolt in the Desert" campaign
ing brilliantly against the Turks,
and then finding Winston Churchill
and Sir Herbert Samuel long on
promises and short on fulfillment-
historic recreance which caused
Lawrence bitterly to reject royal
favor and hide himself away as
s.Aircraftsman Shaw"
The Emir, too, was embittered,
but he is a realist. He knows the
power Of England and scrupulously
maintains the synthetic postwar
status quo. England, of course, has
tremendous political stake in Is
lam as buffer to India, but there
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

are even more tangible factors
which the Enair weighs and ap-
praises and cannily uses. Those
three Arab states have cotton, rub-
Der, tobacco, mineral and oil lands
and developments which have sup
piled the Ennir with an ace card in
dealing with European nations.
He has been deliberately hostile
and resistant to Mussolini and
Italy's radio blast across 1000 miles
Of desert. II wish I could be the
first Arab to enlist to defend Ethio-
pia," he said when II Duce started
his African adventure.
England pulls the strings for all
three Arab states and none has
complete autonomy. The Enir is
reconciled. He says wise men COM
promise until they can command.
He is of medium stature, with
neat goatee, restless, searching
black eyes and strong white teeth
man of culture and charm.
He wears a gold-embroidered silk
robe, with a gold-sheathed dagger
hung from his waist.
Victorian Idol.
\ 7 THE turn of the century, Mrs.
"A Patrick Campbell was described
by interviewers as naughty and
world-weary." At seventy-two, still
playing, she is disclosed as genial,
humorous and friendly. Lyric leg
ends of the theater crowd in as she
rehearses for a revival of 9TH e
Thirteenth Chair" at Milford, Conn.
The Late-Victorian idol of two
continents, sharing Olympus with
Duse and Bernhard, she has been
on the stage for more than fifty
years. She was Beatrice Stella Tan.
ner, the daughter of a London mer.
chant. She played Shaw, Pinero,
Barrie, Wilde, Ibsen and Maeter-
linck and some of these dramatists
wrote plays for her. Broadway re-
members her best as Eliza in
Shaw's "Pygmalion."
Her first husband, Major George
CORVALLIS West, died in the B0er
war and her son, Allan, in the
World war. She was in the films
from 1884 to 1896, departing with
the remark that no longer would she
be "jackanapes in Hollywood. /"
Censor of Burlesque.
Sam A. Scribner, New York's new
acknowledgement censor of bur-
lesque, once dramatically resisted
censorship. When he was a lad at
Carnie's seminary in Clarion, Pa,
his music teacher raped his
knuckles for playing chopsticks in
stead of scales. He foored the
teacher with a round-house swing
and walked out and got himself
job in blacksmith shop.
Then he joined a small circus and
later bought small Pittsburgh
booking office.
@ Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Famous for "salt-Box" Houses
@--WNU Service.

Connecticut is famous for it's "salt.
box" houses, and for the first stone
house in America. dating from 1889,
at Guilford. Providence and Paw
tucket, in Rhode Island, have the
birthplace OF Gilbert Stuart and the
simple cottage which is the Com.
modore Perry homestead.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

and the bloats that come with ma
turity? Sun baths should be taken
on a doctors prescription, not at
the corner of First and Main.
Women old enough to know bet.
ter are the worst offenders, seems
like. If only they'd stop to con-
slider that the snail, which is naked,
would lose in any beauty contest
against the butterfly, which wears
all the regalia the traffic will stand!
But even though it's for their own
good, you can't tell 'em. If some
body started the fad of going at
the game while practically nude,
inside of two weeks munblepeg
would be the national pastime-un-
til somebody else thought up game
to be played by folks without a
stitch on. Or anyhow, just a stitch
here and there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress, and pattern number plainly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Strikes Versus Wars.

0A AhOS VC1SuS WdISs
IND you ever notice how like
- war is strike?
The operator and his operatives
are the shock troops that suffer the
heaviest casualties. The owner risks
his profits and perhaps his market
and sometimes his plant The work
er gives up his wages, frequently
his job, occasionally his life.
Stockholders see dividends van
ishing and investments shrinking.
Citizens see their communities dis
rupted. Women and children 60 on
short rations, many time 60 &C.
tually hungry. For, as in a war,
the innocent non-combatants bear
most grievous burdens.
Those who really garner in the
spoils-professional agitators; fnan-
cial buzzards eager to seize on
bankrupted industries; lawyers with
their writs and their injunctions:
imported thugs masquerading, for
one side or the other as honest
Observation-Disclosures might be likened
to stay-at-home diplomats and profit
GERS and hired mercenaries who
induce friendly nations to turn en-.
emies so they may gain their own
selfish ends.
After it's over, we realize that
almost any strike might have been
averted had common sense and
common justice ruled, rather than
greed and entrenched stubbornness
and fomented hate. And the same is
true of almost any war. For every
real benefit to humanity came out
Of peace and arbitration, not out of
battle and destruction.
And here's the final parallel: VI
timately, the supposed victor finds
himself the actual loser. Tell me
which army won any great strike
or any great war-and I'll tell you
who won the San Francisco fire and
the Galveston flood.
IRWIN s. COBB.
@-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

half-nast enchances
the attractiveness of
the average adult?
Our forbears Of the
Victorian era wore
too much for health
or happiness 0 r
cleanliness. But isn't
it worse to offend
the eye all through
the lingering sum-
mer by not wearing
enough to cover up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-16
l2$@9l9@9lS

TEN YEARS AGO-1927
Many Kennewick people went to
Pasco to catch glimpse of Chas.
Lindbergh and his famous plane
I'VE" as they flew over the crowd
at the airport enroute to the state
fair at Yakima
The Elliott Dairy won first place
in the local section at the Yakima
state fair with q score Of. 972 per-
cent.
w. s. Hulet received q good write
up in the Northwestern Grocer. .
trade magazine. about his grocery
business.
The Kiwanis club and Business
Girls were entertaining the teach
ers at different banquets during the
week.
The entire crop Of Peppermint oil
grown in the Kennewick and Sum
nyside district was sold at the price
of 81. Is per pound. This was .
crop of around 1000 pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-16

would have taken over the rail lines
for their bonded Indebtedness and
would have left nothing at all for
the stockholders. The French rad
icals have done exactly that thing In
Matchmaking the French railroads.
It may be that 1T can't happen
here" but I must confess q very
deep fear. It seems to me the time
has arrived for those who believe
in ownership Of their own homes,
possession Of their own money
whether the sum be small or large
Ito awaken to the trend Of world
events.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-16
Takes Over Railroads

Word comes by cable from Paris
that the French government has ma
tionalized all of the railroads within
the borders of that nation. It may
be that this news item viii be passed
over by many persons with the re-
mark that the condition is several
thousand miles across the Atlantic.
It is, however, q most significant
step because France, along with the
United States and Great Britain,
long has held to the idea that pri-
vate initiative and private brains
always are better than government
initiative and government brains.
I call attention to this develop
ment for another reason. It hap
pens that about three years ago
members Of President Roosevelt's
so-called Brain Trust were planning
exactly the same thing for the Unit
ed States.
Strangely, the terms by which the
French government, which is now
completely socialistic, took over the
railroads of France are identical
with those which were under con-
sideration by the Roosevelt Brain
Trust.
It may be news to many per-
sons to learn that the bunch Of
theorists who infest our govern
ment once actually drafted q bill
for action by congress to nationalize
the American railroads. That bill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-16

The Finley community exhibit
took first honors at the Kennewick
fair with the valley display furnish
ing some strong competition. j. B,
Slaugenhaupt won first prize with
his individual farm display, @. A.
Carpenter and j. F. Perry were sec
ond and third respectively.
The local K.H.S. students took
part in the fair by erecting booths
and each class preparing stunts for
each booth.
The Associated Student Body
elected the following officers for
the coming year: president. Art Car
penter; vice president, Walter
Knowles, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Eliza
beth Frazier.
Miss Esther Moulton had left to
enter the Freshman class at the
University Of Idaho.
Carl Elliott returned home after
helping in the harvest at Endicott
TWENTY YEARS AGO-lSl7
A new course was added to the ad-
vanced pupils In the home economics
department classes in the high
school which was that Of chemis-
try. It was hoped that within an
other year chemistry would be in
stalled as part Of the high school
curriculum and general course
would be offered to both boys and
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver had re-
ceived word from their son Larry
that he and other marines had land
ed In Cuba.
Kennewick's canning team COM
posed Of Ruth Huntington, Gladys
Motter and Ruth Dickinson won
first prize In the canning contest at
the Interstate fair In Spokane.
A. I. Smith Of the Columbia
garage had returned from Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-16
THIRTY YEARS AGo-lso7

THIRTY YEARS AGO-l907
The commercial club met and
elected officers and decided to call
off the exhibit at the Spokane Fair
and expend the money for q fine
booklet advertising the valley.
Hop picking had begun at the
Anon yards in Richland. with quite
q demand for more pickers.
Lloyd Peckenpaugh and Miss Elsie
Atkins were married thirty years
ago today.
An eleven pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown thirty
years ago today.
The Kennewick Transfer company
hauled some big timbers l1x24 In.
and Is feet long the first Of the week
for the Cascade Lumber company.
c. e. Lum had been in Kennewick
a few. days getting ready to begin
work on the Richland bridge. Some
of the material had already arrived
at Relief and the steel from the
East was to arrive within q few days.
The first consignment Of SO tons
Of machinery for the big power
plant at Priest Rapids had been
shipped by the factory at Milwaukee.
Upon arriving here the machinery
would be transported up the river
by the steamer, Mountain Gem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-16
Tough Problem

AS the llSIlClIlS CO11tuAucS VA ILL.
nese soil as one disturbing act after
another is committed by the Japan
csc, I amagine many persons are
going to inquire why the United
States does not brave world diplo-
macy and invoke the neutrality act.
In that eventuality, there ought to
be q clear understanding of the
various implications and results that
would flow from such an American
action. In the first instance, ia
pan is now virtually self-sufficient
in the matter of munitions. If we
declare an embargo against ship
ment of war materials to the fight
ing nations, believe it is generally
agreed the action would hurt China
more than it would hurt Japan. It
would result in cutting off supplies
which the Chinese sorely need. Am
orleans are wholly willing to sell
supplies to them because, generally
speaking, it is apparent that the
sympathies of American individuals
are with the Chinese even though
the government officially remaint
ntutral.
Further, if our President declared
that war existed between Japan and
China, doubtless Japan would be