davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
CLOTHING SCHOOL
PROVES SUCCESS
VALLEY COUNTY FIRST TO CON.
DUCT All TRAINING SCHOOLS;
OTHERS SCHEDULED
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Style trends and new methods of
construction for 1884 were studied by
All club clothing leaders of Valley
county in a training school held at
Glasgow early in March. This was
the first of a series of such meetings
which will be conducted in a total
of Is counties by Miss Josephine
Pollock, extension specialist in cloth
ing at Montana State college. The
remaining meetings will be complet-
ed as early as possible in May.
The Valley county training school
and the succeeding schools were plan
ned in advance for clothing project
leaders. The early plan makes it pos
Sible for the work to be easily accom-
plished and so leaders may have the
opportunity to have the best and most
recent information available, according
to Miss Pollock. Dress designs, many
illustrative swatches Of this seasons
dress materials and garments made up
according to approved methods of
construction are shown at each leaders
training school.
The club projects have been arrang-
ed to make a most attractive sequence
this year by Miss Myrtle Euren, assist
ant state club leader, Miss Pollock says.
The beginning girls will, as in previous
years, consider clothing to wear at
home. An apron or simple cotton dress
will be made. Second year girls will
, center their efforts around school
clothes, as the washable school dress
made of cotton, linen, rayon, or wash
silk. Girls in third year clubs may
make any outfit suitable for special
occasions as afternoon OF informal
party outfit or a general best dress
suitable for church, special days at
school and others.
The wardrobe club for fourth year
girls requires an ensemble for street
wear, school, travel, sports or social
wear. 1t is probable there will be many
good looking tailored dresses, suits and
jackets made. Last years exhibit Of
this type was very fine so we may look
forward to excellent results again this
year." Miss Pollock said.
So many girls have requested addi-
tional work in clothing that a fifth year
project has been set up this year. 1t is
given so club members who had fourth
Jtdl "Olh anu wiz dC CASSptAo4ioAtJ
interested in clothing may continue
work with the project. The girls who
enroll will: Select a more difficult prob
lem than they have had: continue their
study of color and design; keep &C
curate clothing accounts; and give
special attention to buying, according
to Miss Pollock.
Good construction work will be stress
ed as always in All clothing club work.
AS styles change, construction methods
must also be modified SO leaders are
required to keep abreast as to seams
and other finishes. The fitting of gar
ments is more important this season
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
Lac kLEGOL Dual Potency, Plus!
elAcKLEG ANTIGEN (cUTTER)

BlASN6eS ANuuSeN lSODu6N
A new and better Blackleg immunizing
agent. Guaranteed to produce a greater
and more lasting immunity than any other
product on the market!
6lAcKlEGOL !. the result, Of years of intensive
research IN the field Of blackleg prevention BY the com.
b.ned STATS Of the Gutter research and veterinary medi
cal departments: backed by thirty.seven years expert.
ence IN the field Of preventive medicine.
SCIENTIFIC authorities were agreed that if a great deal
more were known about the blackleg organism. and the
disease which u causes. better ,mmunIzlng agenteould
be developed One which would truly produce positive
lifetime immunity with one dose. regardless OF the age
OF the calf vaccinated.
|, was one thing. however. TO know that such a prod.
NC, could be produced. and another to devote the thou
sands of hours and dollars needed IN pure research to
ind Low il could be donel
Hundreds of methods we're devised Lot after lot Of
different vaccines were e~xPerimentally produced and
,1.ed both IN laboratory and field tests. Some were fail.
ures. Others fairly good ...a few were better than any
existing product, but the work kept on. Each new ex.
pertinent, gave greater credenee to our belief that a far
more efficient vaccine could be produced as far suPe
rior TO sueh produces as aggressin and baeterin as they
were to ,he old string and pill vaoeines
The 6nal result was BLAcxLzcoL The first Io0%
effective Bisekies vsceIne eue' Produced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

that more accurately the annual profit
or loss, rental charges, the prices which
must be received from products. It
aids in estimating income deductions
in filling out income tax blanks and
provides a better statement for credit
purposes, according to Good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

BY growing blaekleg organisms IN a broth.
like medium bacteria food) and then filter.
ing the organisms out. leaving the hltrate.
which after further processing is called Cul.
tural Aggressin Tor F~iltrate) and used as a
vaccine
Concentrated Baeterin IS made by much
the same process. up to a certain Pointl
Blackleg organisms are grown IN a broth.
like medium Then the organisms arc sePa'
rated from the Cultural Aggressin. but in
this case it is the Cultural Aggrcssin which
is poured down the sink. while the organ.
rsms and the small amount Of fluid remain
ing arc further Processed. called Coneen.
trated Baclerin. and used as a vaccine.
To repeat: The Cultural Aggressin is
thrown away to make Concentrated Bacter.
in. and the Concentrated Baeterin IS thrown
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
ME SUPERIORITY
Of BLAckLECoL can
best be illustrated by

best be illustrated by
comparing ii with two we'll
known present day products:
Concentrated Bactcrin. and
Cultural Aggressin( Filtrate).
Cultural Apprcssin is made
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
To Have a Clear, sweet SIKH.

Touch pimples. redness, %roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint.
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum' to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Csc each.-Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
Raid at Butte

Prosecuted under a city ordinance
relating to nuisances, 81 alleged liquor
establishments in Butte were raided
by Police Chief Jere Murphy and a
squad o f assistants. The defendants
were fined $50 each and 81 $50 was
added to the city's Golfers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
Havre Farm Union Elects

The following officers for the North
Havre Farmers union were elected: H.
H. Hess, president; John Gwynn, vice
president; Hjalmer Larson, secretary
treasurer; members of the executive
committee, Joseph Larson, Mrs. Jack
Green and Mrs. John L%andskov.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
HEEzHzH;
s TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK s
Road to Fort Peck Dam Wanted

Ed Williams, as representative of the
Nashua Commercial club, and delegates
from Poplar, Bainville, Culbertson and
Wolf Point went to Helena recently to
meet with the state highway commits
sion to present a petition for a high
way from Nashua to the Fort Peck
dam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

Wheat allotment checks totaling
$40, 900 were distributed at Stanford to
Judith Basin county farmers, bringing
the total of payments made to nearly
$50, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

More than 200 forest fires have been
started by lightning in a single day
on the national forests of Oregon and
Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

away to make Cultural Aggressinl (Note q
lustrations on the left hand Page.)
1t seems silly doesn't III But It ISN'T. " Il
least it wasn't until the introduction OF
BLAckLEeoLl The difficulty lay IN the fact
that scientists knew how to culture blackleg
organisms 50 that either the organisms o.
the hltrate would be fairly high in immunis.
ing value. but never both al the same time. !
The answer TO that problem took years %
work out. Hundreds Of experiments were
made. in which thousands Of laboratory ami.
mails were used. A small fortune was ex.
pended. but the answer was worth It as 4
brought forth ~BLAckLEGoL. the first I00%
e0te,ent biaekieg Vaccine ever produced.
This is Just part Of the story Of BLACK.
LEcoLi Write for further information tell.
ing how a vaccine produced by this method
has already been tested On thousands Of
calves and has proven an unjatiing blaekleg
preventive. How the work went on until 4
chemical undiscovered which increased the
immunizing value Of even this vaccine TO an
almost unbelievable value. the piu, ualue
Of ~BLAckLEGoL. which is already twice u
potent as other produesi
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Roosevelt, President of the United States
of America, do call upon and urge the
people of the United States to observe
May %, 1884, as National Maritime day
By displaying the flag at their homes
and other suitable places, and hereby
direct that Government officials display
the faq on all Government buildings on
that day.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, haze here
unto set nly hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be alfred.
DONE at the City OF Washington this
fourth day of May in the year OF our
Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-tour,
and of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
fifty eighth.
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT.
By the President:
CORDELL HULL, Secretary OF State.
For current reminiscence I have Sc
lected the following facts regarding this
historical queen of the seas.
The records of the United States De-
partment of Commerce, Bureau of Navi-
CATION and Steamboat Inspection Serv-
ice. show that in 1919 the firm of Feckett
g. Crockett at New York City built the
wooden vessel Savannah with the reg
Evening star., 1934-05-20

entry in the log, "the sailing master
of the pioneer transatlantic steamship,
with a little crew of daring seamen,
made the first record in veSsels log
book of the day and hour in which ne
last saw land in New York Harbor as
he took his departure for distant port"
At IL am. the log records the fact
that they "got the steam up and it
began to blow fresh we took the wheels
in on deck in 80 minutes On April
it states that the weather was calm and
pleasant, and that at 3 pm. they slowed
the wheels and started the wheels, frld
all sail"
The fore and aft sails were, however,
set next morning at o'clock; but the
crew at "S am. folded up the wheels
and slowed the wheels"
The vessel came to anchor at Savan-
nah at am. on April 6, eight days
and IS hours (2O7 hours from Sandy
Hook, during which the engine was used
only 411a hours.
The Savannah Republican newspaper
of April 7, 1919, thus announced her
arrival and the popular interest it
excited:
"The steamship Savannah arrived at
our port last evening after boiSterous
passage of seven days from New York.
On her approach to the city hundreds
of citizens focked to the banks of the
river and, while she assembled, saluted
with long and loud huzzas! The utmost
confidence is placed in her security. 1t
rebounds much to the honor of Savan-
nah, when it is said that it was owing
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BY HUGH H. HARTLEY
Librarian, Coast and Geodetic Surrey.

istry dimensions: Length, 985 feet;
beam, 258 feet; depth, 12.9 feet; gross
tonnage, 1870.
Her building was the result OF the
organization and incorporation in 1918
at Savannah, Ga, by the Georgia Leg
islature of the first tranSoceanic steam
ship company. Her commander, Moses
Rogers of New London, Conn, and of
prior Phoenix fame, superintended her
construction.
THE log book of the Savannah. now
preserved by the United States Ma
tional Museum, contains the indelible
history of her first voyage to sea. From
it we ascertain that the vessel got
under way for sea with the crew on
board at 10 am. Sunday, March %,
1819," and that the pilot left the ship
off Sandy Hook Light three hours later,
with fresh breezes at NV" 1t Is evil
dent that the vessel left under sail, for
no mention is made of steam in the log.
At 4 pm. the sailing master records that
with fresh breezes and clear" the
"Hilands of Never Sink (Navasink, N. j.
bore n b. W. six leagues distant, from
which I take my departure" THUS"
an American writer observes on this
Evening star., 1934-05-20

-HE first tranSoceanic steamship,
the Savannah, which made its
maiden voyage from savannah
to Liverpool May 22-June 18,
1919, sails again in romantic
memory. The clearance papers for this
memory cruise are authenticated by
none other than the Nations hearty
helmsman, President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt
Undoubtedly it was not only the Presi-
dents fondneSS for the sea, which in
itself is great, but also his incisive in
sight in the true worth of making our
Nation more maritime Reminded spuring
us to the recapture of our rightful share
of the worlds commerce that he took
pleasure in issuing the following procla-
nation:
NATIONAL MARITIME DAY.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA:
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS on May %, 1919, the steam
ship the Savannah sailed from SaDan-
nah, Ca, ON the first successful trans
oceanic Doydge under steam, propulsion,
thus making material contribution to
the advancement of ocean tranSporta-
ton; and
WHEREAS the Congress By joint reso-
luton OF May 20, 1888, designated May
% of each year as National Maritime
day and requested the President to issue
annually proclamation calling upon
the people of the United States to OBJ
serve such National Maritime day:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Franklin D.
Evening star., 1934-08-15


!. Rose petal oil.
6. Farm animal
9. My lady.
IA Timber prop.
IS Signal stage Of history.
is. Fragrance.
II Masculine pronoun.
1S. Social or political upheaval.
81. While.
%. Before
"a. Small badge of honor.
25. Possessive pronoun.
26. Immediately following.
26 Assistants.
%. insignificant.
80. Cry of a raven.
30. Allow.
33. Design.
"a. Expressing love.
81. Custodian of choir books.
al. Trifing.
az. Muse of comedy.
43. Quavered.
as. Public assembly.
46. River bottom.
Al. One of several.
49, Billow.
so. Ornamental button.
So. Fluffy substance.
81. football.
81. Oily liquid.
So. Directed.
so. Sense of hearing.
81. Aloft.
81. Able to foreteIl events.
64. Thus.
IS. More polished.
81. Fairy.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
STEEL TRADE GAINS

STOCKHOLM P.-Reports for
the first months of 1884 show con-
tinued improvement in Swedish iron
and steel manufacture following i'm
provements of % per cent in iron
and l9 per cent in steel last year as
compared with 1882. Steel is ap-
the peak reached in 1929.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

So. Female attendants.
10. Oppose face to face.
II. Former governor of Algiers.
70. Fashion.
Down.
l. Grayish white.
2. Thither.
3. Toward.
4. Curved line.
5. Paper measure.
6. Without objection.
7. Long, arched gallery.
g. Polo sticks.
g. Vertical pole.
10. Prepare for resistance.
IL. Perform.
IL. With force.
l3. Ponderous.
l9. Beverage.
20. Assent
%. Legendary sword of King Arthur.
25. Humble.
81. Chartered.
20. Freebooters.
81. Universe.
80. Dull pains.
"a Quick to learn.
IS. Deface.
36. Cereal grass.
38. Corroded.
49, Misdemeanor.
40. Label.
a. Wasted time.
AS. Puzzle.
48. Stupid person.
| so. Material.
81. Forest animal.
| So. Qualified.
So. Designating dry wine.
| 55. Wooden frame.
56. Disposed.
| So. Piece.
| So Pilfering birds.
| 50. Boggy land.
SO. Plot of ground.
! Sc. Denial.
| SO. Possessive pronoun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24
ANNUAL W.M:U.
MEETING IS SET
Will Be Next Wednesday
at Fruitland Bap-
fist Church

The annual w. n U. meeting
of the Carolina Baptist associa-
ton Wednesday, May 30, will be
held at Fruitland Baptist church.
converting at 10 a. m. The pro-
gram will be based on the theme
"Be strong and of good courage
for Jehovah thy God is with thee.
Devotional-Miss Martha Sui
linger.
Hymn-"How Firm a Founda-
ton" -, !,
Welcomed. AS of Fruitland.
Response-Mrs. Osborne.
Recognition of pastors and WIS.,
itors.
Address on Temperance-Rev.
n. B. Phillips.
Reports of W. M. S.
"Be Strong and Of Good Cour-
age in Personal Service" Mrs. D.
F. Brooks.
Mission study - Mrs. w. K
Shipp.
Stewardship-Mrs, Earle Mar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24
DOz7EkRzR3EzEkM p \ B! ssH :; B: ~:
ep1 GsA SERVICE. INC.

stroyed her.
AS Con stepped back from the
couch where he had placed Made
line the circus owner said hoarse-
", you've killed her, Con. i
didn't, want her to go into = hat
cage, and you know it. You Sent
her O. her death" -
"Nobody's blaming you," Cor
hiccoughed.
"And you're through" Renfroe
added. Whether she lives OF
dies, you're through"
Cons lips were distorted in
grimace that was intended to be
smile. Thanks" he said. "So
you'd kick a man when he's
down. But with my best animal
dead and my wife"
"Your best animal" snapped
Renfroe. Il wish I'd shot the
damned beast myself! To think
that you can mention that cat IN
the same breath with your dying
wife,
"Please gentlemen" the doe
tor protested.
/ Both men stopped talking.
There was moments silence
and then the faintest murmuring
came from the couch. econ"
! Madeline said softly. Con"
He. knelt beside her and her
fumbling fingers stroked his
cheek. kiss me, Con-" the girl
whispered. 81 loved you so much.
If you don't forgive me /"
He kissed the pain-drawn
mouth, pressing his own against
it in an agony Of contrition. Only
when her lips grew cold and her
; tortured breathing ceased did he
draw back. Then, like one sud-
denly stricken blind, Con David
stumbled out Of the little room,
j out OF the runway and into the
open air.
Lurching drunkenly, he made
his way through the alleg where
the concession stands were group
ed, past the sideshow of freaks,
the peanut and lemonade vendors
to the exit from the grounds.
1t was the irony fate that he
should be the one 20 inform Ned
Trafford of Madeline's death.
But Con did not know who the
man was who accosted him. The
animal trainers filmed, blood
shot eyes saw only the bulk of
a man in the shadows. He did
not recognize Trafford's voice.
"How is she?" the man in the
shadows asked.
Dead! Deadw Con answered.
He staggered on toward the
city. still wearing his costume of
yellow and purple. Yellow had
been the color that Madeline had
feared. She had. said that it
brought bad luck!
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24

scribed land, to-wit:
In the County Of Henderson,
State of North Carolina, particu-
larry described as follows: In the
City of Hendersonville, being q
part of the Walker A. Smith land
in the south part of Henderson
vile, as conveyed to C. H. Lam
ming. BEGINNING at a stene
on the east side of South Main
street, being the south west cor
ner of the Chas. Sunofsky lot.
and running thence with the line
of said lot. south sc degrees 80
minutes east 90 feet to a stake;
thence south 16 degrees 35 min
utes west; parallel with Main
street, SO feet to stake; thence
parallel with the Sunofsky linz.
north sc degrseS 81 MIND ~ sse{'
80 feet to- stake On he
margin of Main ST.; thence Wit
the east margin of said street.,
north 16 degrees 35 minutes east
so feet to the BEGINNING, be-
ing the same land described in
deed from Harrison H. Hyder
and wife, Nellie Mae Hyder, to
G. l.. Anders and wife, Eugenia
Anders, dated April II, 1925,
and of record in book No. 1856,
at page No. 1T Of the records
Of deeds for Henderson county.
This the 10th day of May,
1884. -a.
ANDREW D. CHRISTIAN AND
J. FOY JUSTICE, Trustees.
5-lO-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24
By Williams

shall.
Solo-Miss Mamie Perry.
Missionary talk - Mrs. j. M.
Justice.
Address-Mrs. Edna R. Harris.
Appointment of committees.
Luncheon.
Hymn.
Devotional-Miss Mamie Perry.
Song - Representatives from
East Flat Rock.
Reading-Miss Thelma Melton.
Reports.
Y. w. A.-Miss Martha Sui
linger.
Sunbeams - Mrs. L. G. Mar
shall.
l. Address-"E Enlistment and En-
largement," Mrs. Noah HolloWeil
Hymn.
Adjournment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power Of sale con-
tanned in a deed of trust eXecut-
ed by G. L. Anders and wife, Eu-
genia Anders, to the undersigned
trustees. dated July II, 1925,
and Of record in book 70, page 9
of the trust deed records of Hen
derson county, North Carolina,
the undersigned will on the 18th
day Of June, 1884, at II o'clock
noon at the courthouse door in
Henderson county, North Caro-
lima, in the City of Henderson
vile, offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for
cash. all of the following de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24

that penetrated the entire tent,
go to it, Baby! l said I'd be
here and here | ann
Unmindful of her danger,
Madeline turned. She saw Traf-
ford, standing in the second row,
and caught the leering grin, on
his face. 1t was at that instant
while her attention wavered-
. that the tigress leaped.
The rest. happened so swiftly
"a vivid splash of orange and
white and black shooting through
| the air, the blood-curdling scream
and the great beast bearing the
slender body to the ground-that
the Mortified spectators were
gripped in complete inactivity by
the shock. a.,
! Even the men on guard to pre-
vent accidents were too stunned
to move. Con, cried out, Good
Good" and tore at the fasten-
ings of the door Perhaps be-
cause he jerked so violently, the
lock caught and damned. Then a
shot rang out. The tigress sprang
into the air, gave a dying groan
and fell back across the mutilat-
led bleeding body of the girl.
1t was then. that the audience
came to life. There were screams
and groans and women tainted.
Even men, shudderinG and sick
ened, hid their faces behind trem-
bling hands.
Con tore open the door of the
cage and reached his wife. AS he
lifted her small figure in it's CAV
finery Of yellow and purple his
voice could be. heard above the
tumult crying, "Who the devil
'shot the tiger"
Madeline was still breathing as
Con carried her across the arena
to the nearest dressing room,
which was La Belle Matilde's, but
it was obvious that life was eb-
hing fast. A doctor who had
been in the audience and wit
messed the tragedy offered his
services. 1t took only the brief
est examination before he old
them the girl had only a few mo-
ments to live. ..-... ...... ..
Meanwhile Trafford, the man
who had caused the accident,
slipped out of the tent unnoticed,
sober ed bv what he had done and
discovering that revenge was not
sweet. He fingered near the en-
trance to the grounds, waiting to
hear whether Mardeline lived or
died.
For the first time in his career
Renfroe forgot that "the show
must go on" The accident in
which Donna had been injured
had been bad enough, but Donna
had not been torn and mangled |
and certain to die. A merciful |
God could not let Madeline linger
long.
When the spectators, in a body, |
rose and left the big top Renfroe
made no effort to stop them. !,
There was no announcement that |
the girl was not badly injured |
and that the performance would |
The circus owner was |
too shocked to think or to care |
what happened next.
Renfroe was a simple soul-a
kindly, generous man at heart. |
ambitious and somewhat |
he had always placed !
human life before financial gain. !
He had heard Con demanding to |
know who had killed the tiger,
and dull, cold contempt filled him.
TO think that a man. carrying
MS wife who was unQuestionably
dying in his arms, could even
;hink of the brute that had de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-24
NO CITIZENSHIP

NEW YORK. May "a. (UP)-,
David Henry and Robert Maxmll-
ian Werblow, who assert they
were born in Fort Morgan, Colo''
Yesterday became men without a
country. The government asserted
thew were born in Russia. Federal
Judge Knox rejected their apph-
cation for citizenship.