davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
WATER USERS
DECIDE TO SUE
Meeting Lust Wednesday
Well Attended In
Spite o. Weather

In spite of unfavorable wea-
Their, a large number of mem
berS attended a general meet
ing of the Crow Reservation
Water Users association held at
the court house here January
II.
The principal business before
the meeting was a report and
discussion on efforts to secure
a reduction in construction
costs per acre.
President Matt Tschirgi re-
ported on the trip that he and
T. H. Burke. attorney for the
association, took to Washing
ton, D. c. recently. They took
the matter up with the United
States Irrigation service, and
had hoped, MI. TSchirgi said,
that a number of the discrep-
ancies could be ironed out by
presenting a brief to the So
licitor General.
However, after presenting the
brief, it was decided that the
only way to get definite action
was to take the matter to court.
The association contemplateS
beoinning a suit to have all I'M
Just charges cancelled. In Or
der to do this, it was stated,
every user and landowner I'M
der the Grow Reservation pro-
iect must give his full coopera-
ton. With all paying a pro-
portionate share of the costs,
the charge per acre will be very
low. it was pointed out.
Many of those present at the
meeting described their individ-
ual problems. and stated how
futile had been their attempts
to get any consideration. A I'M
animous opinion favored be-
ginning a law suit Immediately.
1t was also brought out that
construction charges. which
most members thought were to
be about $4.33 per acre had
been raised to more than dou-
BILE that figure. This was due,
it was explained, to the fact
that a great deal of work had
USell JULIE Oll Vic PAoJNSVo. CIV
that instead of being paid for
out of o. and M. charges, the
money used for this labor was
assessed against the land as
construction and remains there
as a lein against the land until
paid.
Secretary Arthur G. West
wood, Jr., was instructed to
call an annual meeting of the
associa ton at the court house
for February 81 at 1000 am
At this time, officers will be
elected and the program for the
ensuing year will be outlined.
Members are reminded of the
seriousness of the accumula-
ton of charges, and are all
asked to be present to cooper
ate with the association, so that
the rights of the users and
landowners can be protected.
The secretary was also in
structed to tender an invita-
ton to the Grow Tribal council
to send a delegation to the an
nual meeting, since the charges
are assessed against Indian
owned land as well as that
owned by whites.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
WILL CONFER THIRD
DEGREE HERE TONIGHT

At the regular meeting Of SITS.
John Lodge No. 90, AT. &
AM, a third degree will be
conferred.
Attention of all members of
the Lodge is called to the an
nouncement that at the next
regular meeting, Thursday, Feb
ruary 8, a uniformed degree
team from ASHER Lodge Nc.
20 Of Billings, will confer a
third degree here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
Curry Brothers Buy
Lodge Gross GARAGE

Francis and Emmett Curry
this week purchased the garage
in Lodge Grass from Percy
Forman and will take possession
March /.
The Curry brothers are en-
poyed at the Hardin Auto and
Supply Company and have a
thorough knowledge of the
garage business.
The new owners and their
families will move to Lodge
Grass in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE

Salvador Sandaval, who was
arrested January II by Special
Agent Robert Pinkerton on a
charge of selling liquor to In
dams, entered a plea Of not
guilty when he was arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner Charles A. Corkins last
Friday.
Sandaval was placed under a
/ 1000 bond pending his trial in
| federal court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
SELLS INTEREST
IN BIG HORN INN

Henry Schilreff has acquired
the interest of Ellis Jacobson
in the Big Horn Inn. The deal
was completed the first of the
week.
MIR. Jacobson has purchased
the Mark Cheesum stock ranch
on Reno creek, and will oper-
ate it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

January Is, Paul Ploghaus Of
Lamar, Colo, and Matte Miles
Of Hardin.
January 20, Gottfried Wag-
ner and Irene Hochhalter, both
Of Hardin.
January %, David Plenty
Hoops Of Crow Agency and
Amanda Old Crow of Lodge
Grass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
The StOrk
Brought to:

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald +. Cooper,
5617 So. ] St, son, Aug. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. lessen,
Ri. 3, Box 175-B, son. Aug. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Rock.
Of West Road. daughter. Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Smith.
Frances Hall apis, daughter. Aug.
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. c. stephens,
Yelm, daughter, Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervyn A. Nor
gan. Dupont, son. Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles c. Erickson,
214S So. Ainsworth ave, daughter.
Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G. Beck.
2201 Pacific ave-, son, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Farley,
41s No. 18th St, daughter, Aug.
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill G. Dem
nett, 1924 So. Warner St, daugh-
ter. Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. David ]. Patter-
son, 2e17 So. C St, son. Aug. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Phillips,
jr., 1916 No. Lawrence St. daugh-
ter, Aug. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Riveness,
1916 So. Hosmer st, daughter,
Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Atchi-
son. 1914 No. 26th St, son. Aug.
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Davis,
Ri. 2. Box CAS-, son. Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell M. Peder-
sen. 1912 SO. SD St. daughter,
Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip F. Jenkins,
3709 No. Union ave, daughter,
Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Nelson,
Rt. 2. Box S74. son, Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Lovrak.
1884 So. Durango St. son, Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Tuell,
2215 9th ave. son. Sept-e4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin &c. Ting
stad, 7o35 So. Junett ST., daugh-
ter, Sept. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Industrial Survey Of City Shows
81 Millions Are Spent Annually
Every lob in Manufacturing plont
Represents Investment OF s6.0Oo

~. consumed By our local manu-
featuring plants Is raw material
The $500 motor vehicles regis
tered here require the services Of
ass filling stations. repair shops
and sales establishments.
Attending 40 schools are 1s.447
pupils who require the services Of
5e7 teachers and supervisory per-
sonnet.
Opportunity is offered here for
the services Of $50 professional
men and women-doctors. lawyers,
dentists and the like.
Vital Condition
The taxable valuation of real es-
tate owned by manufacturing en-
terprises, stores. other business
establishments, and BY residents
in general. is $4s, III. 405 and un-
questionably in large measure
stems back to the industrial pay
rolls. Taxes collected on this valua-
ton furnish the major part Of the
means required to maintain and
operate schools, libraries, play
grounds, fire and police DEPART
ments and other public services.
81 feel" said Snyder, that in
the light of the findings Of the
survey we can all agree that manu-
featuring industry and private en-
terprise in general have made an
absolutely vital contribution to the
amazing development Of this COM
munity and continue from day to
day to make that contribution to
the well being of our people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22

Direct employment IN Tacoma
manufacturing industries amounts
10 u 667 Jobs and the industrial
payroIls put $50. ooo. 900 into circu-
Iation annually in the community.
These are some Of the facts Just
revealed following an economic
survey of the city completed by
the Industrial Conference Board OF
Tacoma. Inc.
The survey was undertaken as
a part Of the Mobilization for IN
Outstanding of Private Enterprise
which Is sponsored jointly by the
National Association Of Aanufac-
tuners, and the Industrial CONFER
ence Board of Tacoma, Inc.
Other important new statistics
about the city were developed by
the survey.
Where Money Goes
I'VE all know Tacoma as a fine
place in which to work and i've,
said o. V. Snyder, president OF the
Industrial Conference Board OF
Tacoma. Inc. This survey shows
that 312 manufacturing enter
prises in our community provide
II. 667 Jobs and that their aggre-
gate annual payrolls of $500 o,ooo'
largely expended at home, in gen
erous measure support the mer-
chant. the grocer, the butcher, the
baker. the doctor, the lawyer, the
garageman and all other elements
constituting the business com
munity.
THE findings of the survey tel
the true story of our community
at work, at home and at school
They should. in my Judgment, serve
as a most attractive invitation to
other manufacturing industries to
Join forces with us by locating In
Tacoma, providing additional jobs
and payrolls and sharing In the
progress with which our commun-
ity has been blessed"
Among other things. the sur
vey shows that every job in
manufacturing plant represents ar
average investment of $4,000. SThi'
figure multiplied by the total num-
Der of wage earners and salariet
employees shows a total investment
in plant and equipment of $76, O0O,'
600.
Manufacturing industry contrib
utes very substantially to the Other
items covered by the survey. These
show:
1900 Occupied Homes
The number of occupied homes
owned or rented, Is $4,000.
Pierce county farmers use 10000
acres every year to grow foodstuffs
and raw materials consumed in the
community. Much of this volume
Of farm products comes from tbs
surrounding area, but very con
siderable part of it is shipped from
a distance. providing many add
tional jobs. Many farm products
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Invites Quiz On
Dies Proposal

Congressional candidates as well
as presidential ones should express
themselves on Congressman Mar
tin Dies proposal to outlaw Mani.
Communist and Fascist organiza-
tons. Paul A. Preus. Republican
nominee. declared Monday.
Preus sent the following tele-
gram to Dies AT Washington Sun
day: Press dispatches yesterday
state you will demand definite
statements from presidential can
didates on proposal 10 outlaw Maxi.
Communist and Fascist organiza-
tons I earnestly suggest you de-
mand similar statements from all
congressional candidates"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

american service IL = very
elastic term. It means everything
that isn't strictly formal service.
strictly formal" means that with
the exception Of salted nuts and
ornamental fruits OF sweets, no
food whatsoever - put on the
table. In ether words. .Ameri-
can service may mean that the
only deviation from the formal
service Il having the carving done
at the table. or perhaps having
the coffee served BY the hostess
herself. either at the dining table
after the meal Is over, or II may
mean putting everything down On
the table and having those AZ
table help themselves.
The Fraternity Pin
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter
came home from college wearing
a fraternity pin. Some Of her
friends exclaimed. "Oh. you're
engaged She told them she
wasn't. and they seemed very
much surprised. She explains to
me that she knows this young
man well, and likes him very
much. but that when he asked her
TO wear his fraternity pin. she
hadn't any idea that II was to
signify an engagement. and cant
imagine that he meant this
either. I think she should find
out, before going on wearing 1t
/ just what II does mean. but she
doesn't know how to 20 about
this. and I can't tell her. It might
I have to agree, be rather awk.
ward TO bring up such a subject
Can you shed any light on thi,
fraternity pin significance
Answer: Since the young maj
apparently made nothing of Civ
ing your daughter the pin. I Ger.
tainly wouldn't, II I were she
take 1t as declaration OF seri
Gus intentions, unless he tells her
or shows her that he thinks of Il
as having special significance.
The Children In a Wedding Part,
Dear Mrs. Post: (a) Are tbs
children in a wedding party-ths
flower girl and the ring bearer
supposed to be given presents fol-
taking part the way older attend
ants are? tb) II we have a part,
for the wedding party. are the,
supposed to be invited TO that?
would have to ask their parents
to come with them. 1 may invit.
the parents anyway. as they ar
good friends of mine. but / wisl
I didn't have to include the chill
dren.
Answer: (a) They are usual,
given presents of little trinketl
of some sort, which they car
keep. A bangle or locket or may
be a little pin for the girl, ant
for the boy a silver pencil. or ,
book, II there Is one that h,
wants. and he can keep. (b) l
is not expected that children b.
asked to any party except tn
actual wedding reception, and a
that they need not sit at tn
bridal table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
problem wife
BY LOUISE HOLMES

called later, explaining that her
daughter was i'll. The Warrens
and Tates were delighted with the
invitation. Writing the names on
creamy. gold edged place cards,
Walter sighed.
He thought OF what JAMS we'd
ding dinner would have been in
New York. He looked at the pile
OF notes and kilograms from her
far away friends. He sighed again
and shook his head.
At seven-thirty on Friday night
Jan stood before her mirror. Was
she lovely enough? Would Terry
be proud that she was to be his
wife on the morrow? She regard
ed her beauty. not with vanity.
but as a small thing to lay on the
altar of her love for Terry.
Her gown was gold. long and
slim. 1t brought out the gold in her
hair, the clear purity Of her skin.
Hearing knock on the living
room door, she ran from her room
and flung it open.
Hello, darling" she cried,
and stopped. Jarvis samp, black
OF brow, quivering as to chins.
stood in the hall. Good evening.
Mr.. Samp," she said pleasantly.
Come in. won't you ?"
He came in and stood over her
like black thundercloud. Jan
did not know that he had come
straight from Terry where he had
received curt dismissal.
Won't you sit down ?" she
asked.
NO, can talk better on my
feet"
Jan waited.
I've come to reason with You,
Miss Van Walter" he began. i've
come TO beg you to think before
you take the fatal step that will
ruin DIR. Carlisle"
Please" She extended both
hands, palms up. Don't spoil IL
for me. love Terry. I'll be a good
wife to him"
Already you have split his
church wide open"
Il have done nothing-nothing. {"
The old fear caught at her heart
and she went to Jarvis Samp
raising heseeching eyes.
MIR. Samp. you have influence
with the people OF Terry's church.
II YOU accept me they will do the
same. Can't you be generous. can't
you give me the benefit Of the
doubt ?"
Was this the proud Janice Van
Walter. the dehutante who had
made the rules in her fashionable
New York set, pleading to be sc-
cepted? She did not see the irony
OF II. She only knew that Terry
must be protected from the
powerful man who stood before
her.
T viii not be generous" he
snapped. you and your kind Of
fend me. Your past life offends
me. everything you stand for Of
tends me. Your indecent clothes.
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22

The alert modern woman makes
a habit OF keeping up appear
ances the clock round. You'll look
your smartest even at home in
this Anne Adams housefrock. pat
tern 450T. A full-length panel
goes clear down the front with
SHINING effect. while another
creates easy fullness In the back
skirt. Pointed side-front waist
seams are placed high TO hold
becoming softness up through the
bodice. Isn't the collar youth
fully shaped-try II in light con-
trast. Ric-rac adds gay color to
sleeves. collar and perhaps even
the understanding. Your sleeves
may be long or short. Let the
sewing instructor help you finish
in a hurry,
Pattern 45o7 IL available IN
misses and womens sizes IA. Is.
Is. 20. 81. 81. SO. IS. 40 and ~.
Size 16 takes 3A yards 35 inch
fabric and 2ls yards ric-rac.
Send Is cents in coins and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly Size. Name.
Address and style Number.
The new Anne Adams winter
pattern book takes the American
way TO fashion. with its many
colorful pages OF original designs.
There are Just right" patterns
for every age; every type of
American girl and woman You'll
find spirited styles for fodder,
'teenster. collegiate. young mar
ried and matron. Latest silhou-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Today Recipes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SAUCE

SAUCE
VI cup honey
u cup sugar
VI tsp. salt
y, cup freshly-made coffee
s tbsps. butter
VI tsp. vanilla
Mix honey, sugar. salt and cof-
fee In saucepan. Bring to q boil,
stirring only until sugar is dis
solved. Boil rapidly about 3 min
utes, or until syrup is thick. Re-
move from heat; add butter and
vanilla. Stir until blended. Store
in covered jar in refrigerator and
use as needed. Stir thoroughly
just before using. Serve hot or
cold on vanilla. chocolate, butter
pecan. or chocolate chip ice cream,
or on hot waffles, ice cream sand
witches. blanc mango, pudding.
Makes 1 cup sauce.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING
l pint milk
Z eggs
4 heaping tablespoons flour
Drippings Of pan fat
Mix flour and salt and put in
mixing bowl. making a well in the
middle. Break eggs into well and
stir slowly. gradually mixing.
Then add half the milk and stir
into smooth, thick batter. Beat
ten minutes and then add rest of
milk. Cover and let stand in a
cool place for at least an hour.
Just before roast is ready to
serve. take a layer cake pan, cover
bottom with thin layer of the drip
pings from the roast and thor
oughly heat in oven. Give pud-
ding mixture a short beating. drop
it into the pan and cook 20 min
utes in the oven until II rises.
Serve cut in pieces around the
roast.
Here's an excellent way to use
up cooked chicken or 1t can be
varied by substituting other types
Of cooked meats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many q those rnawinx nkREinx. painlul
hsekAehes people blame On colds or strains
often caused BY tired kidneys-and may b
reiieved uhen treated IN the right way.
The kidneys are Mature 10 chiei way q taking
excess acids and poEsonoua waste cut 81 the
blood. They help most peopAs pas aboat piais
. day.
n the IS miles Il kidney tub<z and 6lters
3cn't work wed. polsonoas waste matter STAYS
n the blood. Ihese poisons may start naGgtEg
nackaches. rheunatic pains. loss q PEG ard
energy. Kstting - niEhts. sEeLllng. puhne=s
anrer tie ewes. keadaches and dlsElness. fr--
auent q scanty passages nth smartanE ana
burning sometirnes fnoNs there y EornsthfaG
uronr With vour kidneys g. biacder.
Donf eaiti Az your drt1<xrEt for Dosns
Pills uscd successfully BY nilIions fer ever 20
~esrs- They give happy rsli<f and VII heip the
Is niles Il kidney tubs fush cut rossozo<s
v.sts troz yczr blood Gss DoAns HlsL
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22

cites in shirtfrocks, two-piecers.
home-maker modes. afternoon and
after-dark wear are presented.
Send your order now, Book Is
cents. Pattern Is cents. Book and
pattern together. rs cents and
three tax tokens.
Send your order To the Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
CAR PRowLER JAILED

William Olsen. IS. who said he
came 10 Tacoma looking for work.
was doing his looking at the wrong
time of day and in the wrong place.
police decided. Olsen was observed
by police about 3 a. m. Monday as
ne tried the doors Of several park
ed cars on Commerce near 18th st
and finally climbed into one that
was unlocked He was jailed for
drunkenness and investigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE

0FiAI A EN- L W H@AN a -CANaN
The opposing factors in the
Elm Street church, almost came to
blows over I'll. approaching mar
riage OF their pastor. The young
married class was determined to
give a prenuptial party in the
church parlors.
The conservatives led by Jarvis
Samp and Miss Guthrie. were
equally determined that the mar
riage should be ignored. For the
few days before the ceremony a
veritable tempest ragged.
The samp Guthrie contingent
came out victorious. not by force
OF numbers simply because they
were able to put insurmountable
obstacles in the path Of the kind
" inclined majority.
For once Terry did not have
his finger on the pulse OF the con-
gregation. He and Jan were alone
that week. surrounded by a rosy
haze. Terry attended to the nee
essary details OF church sToutine.
These finished, he sped to JAMS
suite In the hotel.
And Jan. busy and ecstatically
happy, deliberately turned her
back on unpleasant occurrences.
She was sweet and loving and
amenable. Mippy worried over
her.
ut amt natural for you to be
50 nice" she observed. Whats
become OF your git-up-and-git ,"
THE fates have been so kind
to me-" Jan laughed, so much
kinder than deserve. I'm afraid
they'll change their minds and
take Terry away from me 80 I'm
keeping my fingers crossed"
And her father asked, Don't
you feel well, honey Did that
bump on your head do something
to your disposition I don't
exactly know how TO take you
these days"
She dropped TO his lap. leaning
against his shoulder. Let me be
happy. Walter. Don't question
anything. I feel like kneeling at
Terry's feet because he loves me.
want TO be his doormat. Crazy,
isn't it,"
Crazy" her father agreed.
With Terry, Jan was tender, inn
pudent and saucy enough TO keep
him amused, passionately loving
enough to keep him breathless.
II was Friday evening. Walter
was giving a little dinner at the
hotel. The guest list had been diff
ficult TO arrange and was not
quite satisfactory. but neither
Terry nor Jan were conscious
that their wedding dinner had
caused Walter and Mippy hours
of unrest.
Vera Cummings and her par
ents had been invited. Also Trudie
Spangler and the church organiSt.
Dick Samp was on the list Jan
suggested two couples from the
young married class. the Warrens
and the Tates.
Betty Warren and Diane Tate
were frowned upon by many be-
cause OF their activities outside
church circles.
However, they were more or less
like the girls Jan had known in
New York and had gone out OF
their way to be friendly.
Vers's father declined for the
family. He did not state that Jar
Wis Samp held the mortgage on
the Cummings home.
Trudie Spangler and the organ
ist accepted. Trudies mother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Farmer Is Killed
In Auto Accident

EUGENE, Ore. - Perry Green,
65-year-old farmer, was killed
.unday when his automobile
plunged off a bridge near his
home Is miles from Florence.
Green was driving alone at the
time. He is survived by his widow
and son and a daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
ARRESTED FOR LIQUOR

A raid early Sunday by state
liquor agents at e6th and Sales
road resulted IN arrest Of Joe
Malta. 81. charged with illegal
sale OF hard liquor. He was re-
leased on $500 bail after being
booked At tia county Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Miss Eleonora Hill
Dies Here: Aue 70

Miss Eleonora Hill. rs. died
monday morning at her home.
$3.50 So. 7th St, after 80 years
residence in Tacoma.
She came here from Richmond,
Ind. Surviving are two nephews.
DR.. Robert Hill of East Stanwood.
Wash. and Walter b. Hill of
Enumclaw; and one niece, Mrs.
Glenn Sutherland of Seattle.
Mellingers will announce fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
I. Chews the cud.
2. Theodore Roosevelt.
4 Highlanders.
5. Pennsylvania
6. One-fourth.
7. An undefended city.
s. Finback whale
9. Opt
10. William Of Normandy 1.-THE
Conqueror"l