davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-15

peninsula from San Francisco is a
modern version of the old Spanish
California hacienda or ranch house
with white-coated walls. Costing
close to $4,000, this house, with the
outdoor fireplace and barbecue pit
so popular in California, combines
the charm of a romantic Old World
day with the conveniences of 1899.
When tourists cross the bay to
Contra Costa County they may
pause at Moraga Woodlands to ad-
mire an elaborate country home
with spreading terraces or they may
stop to inspect neat, small, conven-
lent and moderate-priced homes in
such a little town as suburban
Lafayette.
In many of the houses the wood
work is given a natural dull finish.
In others paint has been used on
the walls and on the surface of the
Evening star., 1939-07-15
California Displays
5 Model Homes in
1OO-Mi|e Tour
Variety From $4,000
To $45,000 Exhibited
In Six Counties

White, white, ivory, cream and
buff-these are the colors that the
well-dressed new houses in Califor-
MIA are wearing this summer. The
nearer a house can come to the
color of the coat OF whitewash used
long ago on Mexican ranch houses
or to the deep cream of the Spanish
haciendas, the better-if we may
judge from the most-admired homes
shown in connection with the
Golden Gate International Exposi-.
ton.
BY a seeming paradox, the most
important exhibition homes to be
shown to visitors at the fair are
not a part of the exposition itself
Instead, they are the IS model
houses included in the 100-mile cir
cult planned and conducted by the
Exposition Homes Tour, Inc, and
they will be seen in their perma-
nent settings among the hills and
valleys of San Francisco Bay re-
gion-not on the courts and avenues
Of man-made Treasure Island.
Six counties adjacent to the bay
that holds the exposition on its
flowery island are included in the
100 miles of homes. Official tours
from the fair take visitors on a
carefully routed course to see the
homes just as they will be when
they are occupied
$4,000 to S45,000.
The houses range in cost from
$4,000 to $45,000. Some are built
in the exclusive peninsular region,
where San Francisco millionaires
select palatial home sites. Others
are built in thriving industrial towns
of the outlying counties Whether
in the large or small income brack-
cts, however, each house shows the
best Of design, construction and
adaptation to its immediate and
individual situation.
Because the houses are, for the
most part, of early Californian or
California Colonial design, they lend
themselves admirably to vivid color
contrasts. Red, robins egg blue or
turquoise are popular for window
castings and doorwayS. Accent notes
of yellow and orange lend gay en-
phasis to walls of cream or mellowed
buff. Spanish tile roofs for the
houses of modified Spanish or Mexi-
can design give semi-tropical note
against the green of the landscape.
More than one million visitors are
expected to take the tour of the
model homes while they are on dis
play-May to September Is. BY
having each house correctly set in
the right landscaping and suitably
decorated and furnished, the spon-
sors of the tour believe that visitors
will gain much better idea of the
possibilities of California homes
than If the houses were shown with
in the confines of the exposition
grounds-even in such spreading
ones as the 400 acres of the Pageant
of the Pacific.
Old Style Revived.
In wooded Marin County, north
eastern terminus of the Golden Gate
Bridge, on grounds once the home
of pioneer California family,
builders have constructed a perfect
duplicate of a house of the Mexican
California regime. Built around an
inclosed patio, characteristic of the
time and place, this house encircles
a part of its own garden with three
full-grown palms planted in the red
tiled court.
A half hours drive down the
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Trop' Night Air

Insulating engineers advise the
home owner to trap the cool of the
night" by Insulating the rooms and
keeping them open during the night.
AS soon after sunup as possible the
house should be closed, trapping the
cool night air.
Evening star., 1939-07-15

woodwork to give the color effects
so characteristic Of California.
Sponsors for the project are the
San Francisco Realty Board, bank
ers. material companies, housing ex
perts and chambers of commerce
Presiding at meeting of sponsors
c. C. Young. former Governor Of
California and an authority on rea'
estate. called the homes tour thA
greatest functional home show eve.
attempted"
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Hot Water Suvina

Summer hot water may be OBJ
tained without operating the entire
heating plant by installing . small
coil attachment with Z shutof1 valve
Evening star., 1939-07-15

which cuts of the radiators and
confines the boilers heat to the do
mestic hot-water tank.
Evening star., 1939-07-15

Brazil now has 452 laboratories
producing medicinal chemicals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

No proposal will De considered
unless accompanied by an UNI
conditional certified check in
an amount equivalent to five
per cent $50 OF the total am
cunt of the bid. A corporate
surety bond will be required fer
the faithful performance Of
the contract. IEss
Plans, specifications, forms OF
contract and bond, proposal
blanks and full Instructions are
on file for examination and
may be obtained at the office
of the State Highway Commits
sion in Helena. Montana.
Plans and Specifications are
also on file and may be exam
ined in the office of the United
States Bureau of Public Roads
at Missoula, Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
and to waive technicalities as
may be deemed necessary in
the interest of the State. No
bids will be considered except
those from contractors aScer-
tanned to be experienced and
responsible.
Proposals may be rejected if
the evidence revealed by the.
questionable and sworn finan-
cial statement indicates that
the bidder is incapable of per-
forming the work contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected liz
past work performed by the bid
der for the Commission has
been unsatisfactory from the
standpoint of workmanship or
progress, or if he has work I'M
der contract uncompleted which
may, in the judgment of the
Commission, endanger the
prompt completion of the work
contemplated.
STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION OF MONTANA
Lloyd "A. Hague, Chairman
D. A. McKinnon,
State Hwy. EIigr.
(Pub. March 30, April 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

higher minimum wage rates for
the higher classifications of in
termediate grade labor and a
minimum wage rate of $1.20 per
hour for skilled labor, all as de-
Scribed fully in the Special Pro-
visions for this project.
Each proposal must be sub
mitted on a form and in an
envelope to be provided for the
purpose, addressed to the State
Highway Commission at Helena
and endorsed, Proposal for I'M
provement Fed. Lands Prof. 6-E
%, Unit l and ZAP 334-E1),
Unit l."
No proposal will be considered
unless ACCOMPANIED by an un-
conditional certified check in
an amount equivalent to five
per cent $50 of the total am
cunt of the bid. A corporate
surety bond will be required fol
the faithful performance Of
the contract.
contract and bond, propose,
Plans, specifications, forms OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
floyd &66on&
ADVENTURES CLUB sSs.l
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES Ey
o. PEOPLE LIK YOURSELF ~
"The Bomb in the Boxcar"

II ELLO, EVERYBODY:
l. You know, sometimes there's a lot Of difference be-
tween what people may think of a man and what he thinks
of himself. In the case of John Feen of Miami, Okla, for
instance, there are people who think he is a hero. During
the war, his officers were all for recommending John for
decoration, because they thought a certain brave act of
Johns deserved a medal if any act of heroism ever did.
But that's what the other folks think of it. Just between
us, John doesn't share their views at all. In Johns own
estimation he's just a doggone careless sap, and whatever
happened was his own fault in the first place. And he de-
served to be shot a heck of a lot more than he deserved a
medal.
That's what John thinks about it. He swears that what
he did wasn't heroism at all. Well-you can decide that for
yourself. But there's one thing I'm certain of. 1t may or it
may not have been heroisn-but it sure was adventure!
Now let's take this yarn to Siberia and tag along with that little
bunch OF American soldiers who stayed over there after the war to
clean up some of the tag ends of the Big Unpleasantness. Two bat
tanions Of the Twentyseventh infantry yer quartered at Berosovka,
trying to keep a bit Of order in a land where both law and order had
broken down. The bandit leader, Seminof, with a large band of Cos.
sacks. was pmdering and loohng and numbering in the region, using
an arnored railroad train a a base of operations. And on January S
1920. word came that he va headed toward Berosovka.
AS He Leaned Forward, There Was a Sharp, Ominous Click.
Both battalions were ordered to the field. and John Feen was in
that gang. carrying a rifle and a knapssck full Of hand grenades. I'd
like to tell you more about that scrap with Seminofs Cossacks, but
that's an adventure story all in ITSELF All I can tell you here is that the
Yanks waited for Seminof's armored train, blew up the track in front
OF it. and bombed and fought their way into the cars. On the last
charge, John took what few grenades he had left out of his knapsack
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
NOTICE TO
Federal Lands Project No. 6-B
Cd Unit e..
Federal Aid Project No. 334-E


Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the construction
OF the Improvement hereinafter
described will be received by the
State Highway Commission of
Montana at the offices of the
said Commission in Helena un-
til $50 AM. on April IA, 1899,
the bids being publicly opened
and read Immediately thereafter
in the State Capitol Building.
The improvement contemplat-
ed consists of the construction
of the following described brid-
ges on the BuSby Section of the
Crow Agency-Broadus Road in
Big Horn County:
l. A 2-panel 38-ft. treated
timber bridge across BuSby
Creek at Station 54-45.O.
2. Three 3-panel 75-Ft. treated
timber bridges at Stations "a
70.5, 176-00.5y and 251-85.5.
3. A 4-panel 100-Ft. treated
timber bridge at Station 202-10.O.
The attention of bidders is
directed to the Special Provis-
AoAAS So'SA3Al6 ouD1S GU1l1S vi do.
signing the contract.
In the performance of this
contract, the contractor will be
required to pay a minimum
wage rate of $0.65 per hour for
unSkilled labor, a minimum
wage rate of $0.825 per hour
for the lowest classifications OF
Intermediate grade labor, with
higher minimum wage rates for
the higher classifications of in
termediate grade labor and a
minimum wage rate of $1.2O pei
hour for skilled labor, all as de-
scribed fully in the Special Pro-
visions for this project.
Each proposal must be sub
mltted on a form and in an
envelope to be provided for the
purpose, addressed to the State
Highway Commission at Helena,
and endorsed, Proposal for I'M
provement FLIP No. 6-B1), Unit
2 and ZAP No. 334-E1), Unit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

blanks and full Instructions are
on file for examination and
may be obtained at the office
of the State Highway Commits
sion in Helena, Montana.
Plans and specifications are
also on file and may be exam
ined in the office of the United
States Bureau of Public Roads
at Missoula, Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
and to waive technicalities as
may be deemed necessary in
the interest of the State. No
bids will be considered except
those from contractors ascer-
tanned to be experienced and
responsible.
Proposals may be rejected If
the evidence revealed by the
QUESTIONABLE and sworn finan-
cial statement indicates that
the bidder is incapable of per-
forming the work contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected if
past work performed by the bid
der for the Commission has
been unsatisfactory from the
standpoint of workmanship or
progress, or if he has work I'M
der contract uncompleted which
may, in the judgment of the
Commission, endanger the
prompt completion of the work
contemplated.
STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION OF MONTANA
Lloyd A. Hague, Chairman
D. A. Mckinnon,
State Hwy. Engr.
pub. March 80, April g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
SdrpY Creek News
a Weeks Items)

We were beginning to think
that springtime was here when
we heard the meadowlarks'
cheerful song. The creek came
down bank full and the ther-
mometer registered 80 degrees
in the shade for several days,
but Sunday morning a very vel
come snow was falling.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. r. Merritt Of
HySham drove the Sarpy mail
stage up Tuesday as Mr.. Bax-
endale was i'll and unable to
make the trip.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Macleod
attended the DeMolay Devotion
al Sunday service at the Meth
odiSt church in Hardin last Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence john
son attended the auto style
show in Hardin last week.
Mark Bernard has been as
sisting at the Hardin meat mar
ket during the absence of Mr.
Swindle.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Cavenougn
were Hardin visitors last Thurs
day.
Otto Peterson Of lower Sarpy
creek purchased a load of wheat
from Lawrence johnson last
week.
Frank Clark and son, Opal,
made a business trip to Wyola
Last week.
Mrs. George Miller and Mrs.
Lieta Weaver were Hardin shop
pers Saturday.
Johnnie Jay and Clarence
ellis made a business call at
the Harry Hite ranch Sunday.
Bill FRASER, who spent sew
eral days in Hardin having his
tonsils removed, returned to his
ranch Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Melvin Shick, who has
been quite i'll at the Hardin hos
pital, is reported much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
attended the Auto style show
in Hardin last Monday.
Rial Roberts and son, Clar-
ence, were attending to business
in Hardin Saturday.
Oswald Nichols was a week
end visitor at the Lawrence
Johnson home.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Haynie spent
Saturday in Sheridan where Mr.
Haynie attended the dedication
and ceremonial session of "Kalif
ShrinerS" new mosque that has
just been completed.
Omar Bearss and family have
returned from California where
they spent several weeks.
Eldon Upton was a visitor in
Hardin Saturday.
Bud Redding and Corey Kray
have sold several head of hors-
es to a buyer who was in this
section recently.
Charlie Dyckman was to have
shipped a truck load of cattle
to Billings last week, but the
Little Horn River was on such
a rampage that the trucker was
unable to get across.
Clark McGarey visited his
home in Joliet last week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CAMPBELL FARMING
CORPORATION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Annual Meeting Of
the Stockholders of The Camp
bell Farming Corporation will be
held in the office OF the Corpor-
alton in Hardin, Montana, ON
the 18th day of April, 1899, at
the hour of 200 O'Clock P. M. Of
said day for the purpose of ell
Getting officers for said corpora
ton for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of any 9TH
er business which may come be-
fore said meeting.
OLA B. MADDOX,
Secretary.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of March, 1889.
Pub. March %, 80 April g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
.1AeSal
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Bill
lings Montana, March 81, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Clyde E. Bond, of Sheridan,
Wyoming, who, on April II, 1884,
made Orig. S.R. HID. E., Act De-
cember 20, 1916, No. 034820, for
ERNEA, NEASEA Sec. %;
NWANWA S IN u, N rs u,
SEASWA, SWASEA, Sec. "a;
T. 6S., R. 40 E.; Lot 2, Section
10, Township 6S., Range Al E.,
Principal Meridian Mont, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Charles "A. CorkinS, United
States Commissioner, at Hardin
Montana, on the 18th day of
May, 1899.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John c. Hope, Joe Crackenbur-
ger, John Thompson, Sam Rob-
inson, all of Birney, Montana.
WILLIAM RIDDELL,
Register.
pub. Apl 7, IA, 81, %, May 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
the Big Horn Low Line Ditch Co.
Hardin. Montana

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at a meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Big Horn Low Line
Ditch Co., held on March 4,
1889, an assessment of 80 cents
per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation;
payable March IS, 1899 to the
Secretary, at Hardin Montana.
Any stock, upon which the
assessment shall remain unpaid
On April IS, 1889, will be de-
linquent, and will be advertised
for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before,
will be. sold on May 10, 1899, to
pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the cost of ad-
vertiSing, and expense of sale.
H. A. WILLIAMS Secretary.
(Pub March %, 80 April G., 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Federal Lands Project No. 6-B
Q), Unit l.
Federal Aid Project No. 334-E
~ limit

w, UnlC 1.
Federal Aid Project No. 334-E
CD, Unit 1.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the construction
of the improvement hereinafter
described will be received by the
State Highway Commission of
Montana at the offices of the
said Commission in Helena I'M
til $50 AM. on April IA, 1889,
the bids being publicly opened
and read Immediately thereafter
in the State Capitol Building.
The improvement contemplate
ed consists of the grading and
construction of small drainage
structures on the Busby Section
of the Grow Agency-Broadus
Road in Big Horn County, be-
ginning at survey station 600
on the south line of Section 81,
T. 3S., R. 80 E, and extending
5.428 miles northeasterly to sur
vey station 286-60.O in the
southwest 4 of Section IA, T.
3 S., R. 80 E.
The attention of bidders is
directed to the Special Provis-
ions covering subletting or as
signing the contract.
In the performance of this
contract, the contractor will be
required to pay a minimum
wage rate of $0.65 per hour for
unSkilled labor, a minimum
wage rate of $0.825 per hour
for the lowest classifications of
intermediate grade labor, with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

gree murder for the fatal shoot
ing of Arthur Buford, deputy
sheriff of Golden Valley county
and was sentenced to hang,
His attorneys gave notice Of ap-
peal, and have prepared an 803-
page transcript Of the case.
Simpson also stands accused OF
numbering two young farm
youths whose bodies were re-
covered after the deputy was
killed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids for the transportation
of pupils to and from the Pryor
Public School Dist. No. 2 Big
Horn County, Montana, will be
received until 21:O0 noon, April
%, 1889. Contract will be let
for a period of three (3) years.
Successful bidder must furnish
new equipment of standard
make and design.
School board reserves the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

right to reject any or all bids.
Address bids to
S. S. HATHAWAY,
Clerk.
pub. April 6, 1880
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

But it was only for a moment. There wa hardly any time for
prayer. Three or four seconds more and that bomb would be going
off. And he had a job to do before that happened. The prayer had hardly
left his lips when he leaped forward-dropped Of that pile of coats his
arms hugging them to him like a hen mothering her brood. That
deadly engine of destruction buried somewhere in that pile of coats
might blow him to bits, but the other fellows in the car would have
a chance.
One second-two SECONDHAND then there "a a a that
sounded to John a S If it had come from the bowels of He'll itself.
Bright scarlet flashes streaked the interior Of the car. He felt
the pile Of coats heave beneath him-and then John just doesn't
remember any more.
The first thing he remembers after that was that someone was lifting
him. He heard someone else talking, and the words sounded faint, and
far away, and hollow as if the man who was speaking them was talking
into a barrel Slowly, consciousness cam back to him. He opened
his eyes. He remembered now-that bomb! Anxously he counted the
white faces that were bent over him. They were all there, those bud
dies Of his. He sighed in relef-and tainted.
John woke up in the hospital at Berosovka-a bit surprised
to find that he was still alive. He probably wouldn't have been
alive If that bomb hadn't been down at the bottom of the pile
of coats-thick sheepskin coats that stopped the flying bits of steel.
As it was, his rm was shattered and full of bits of corrugated
meal-and it would have to come of.
A few days later, while he was recuperatng from the arnputaton
Of that arm an officer came to his bedside and told him he was going
to be recommended for decoraion-but John told that officer to lay off.
He didn't want any medals. He didn't think he deserved any, All he
had done was what he knew darned well it was his duty to do.
Copyrght-u---~ erVice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
ALKA-SELTZER for

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head.
ache, Neu: algia, Muscular. Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dition Of the body. The analgesic,
(acetyl-salicylate) relieves pain. The
alkalizers help to correct the cause
Of those pains due to hyperacidity Of
the stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug
store In SOC and 6Oc packages for
homo use, or ask for . glass of
Ma-Seltser at The soda fountain.
BE WSSNINAIz3
SHELLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

FOR SALE%carified annual
clover seed, 10c per pound. Pur-
ity 99.6. Sindelar Bros, Ballan-
tine, Montana. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

Horizontal.
1-FlaDJaek
8-Shapes
15-Witchcraft
17-Be
ls-Impersonal pronoun
2O-Western state
z7-GiFl's name
z3-Hasteaed on
7-Conventional figure on playing
cards
16-Canine
2S-ObstTuct
zo-Trace
ss-One Of Amerfca's national parks
84-Omcial decree
85-The sun
36-vigoR
8S-Dispatched
30-Soft drink (coll.)
40-Remunerated again
41-International organization of
mercy (abbr.)
43-Utter
4-Scrateh
45-Take notice (abbr.)
4A-Uhlitarian
4S-Perfod Of time
49-Employed
51-Male offspring
52-Small particle Of matter
53-Look intently 4
S4-Skyward
58-Dwarf
50-IFeland MN
6O-Male Sheep
62-Sweet 0tato
63-AustFalian bird
65-LarEe pistol (obs.)
66-Pieba1d
6S-Headdresses
7O-Greek letter
n-Ccme int
78-SurgeOn's scFapers
76-Tool for charging q hole
77-Perpetunl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

YOUNG HORSES for Sale,
broke to harness. These are
good ones. Have a good Percher-
on Stud, for sale or trade. A fat
sow for sale, make a lot of lard
and sausage. Williams, II miles
mott h Hardin Custer highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

No~sp6peE Oulou-)
Vertical.
Like
8-Negatfve
-Harvest
5-Bitter
6-Retnin
UNI Of work (phys.)
o-Note of musical scale
1O-HewinE implement
l1-soft
12-Endeavor
13-Imprinted
14-Traveling show
losing
10-speakers
21-COnjunctiOn
24-Delicate g%rndations Of tone or
color
27-Donor
3O-Place of business (abbr.)
31-Wipe
32-Gratuity
35-kind Of bean
37-Kind of a roof
30-Plnymate
4O-Beam of light
41-PertaininE to the Spanish penin-
sula
43-Brfght
44-Supply with men
Alone who e~ncronches
47-Henvy mist
4S-Female rabbit
49-A western Indian
SO-Breakbone fever
52-Mingle
55-Americnn political and deistical
writer (1s37-1SO9)
57-Grafn
5Ss-TO daunt (nrch.)
61-Prefx meaning change
63-Ffrst
64-EmplOyer
67-POlitical party (abbr.)
69-Ever (p0etic)
72-NOte of musical scale
1.-THE kings feet labbr.)
75-COntinent of western hemisphere
(abbr.)
in next issue.