davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-14
NOllce

DIES VI HEN II AIN INV = ~
ING TO ifs GIRO ULAls NO MILLS
Pursuant to Section Of Ordinance
relating 10 the az ealOI oialh aeaihS'
the National Bank Of the Danish West
endies other than rht Sc relaIil 10 ne
circulating sank Noes. passeG bJ the
Colonial cur ii tor ST. honlss and ~
John on FEBRUARY IA. 1885. ano approx
ed by the Governor on + brualy 10, 1850
notice is hereby given 10 q persons WIG
have claims against the Bank - ertdl
tors. deposuors, or otherwise. that Inc
bank is pre- Jared to make aynt nj OF
all It's obIigation on Ceman"
Within six months after presentation
of any claim W hich he not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank vii
notify the claimant, In writing, OF the
reiaction of his claim III " hole. or. IL
part.
Upon approval of the GoveIpGr The
Bank may on March /. 1887. deposit
with the Government If The Virgin Is
lands In a fund to De known as The
Bank Claimants Fund amount IN
Iega IeLder, coin or currency OF the
United States equal. at the legal rate
to the amount OF the unpal0 claims
against The Bank as of N arcn l. 1887
which il recognizes 10 I e wand or "nlcP
appear 10 De valid thereafter. ana
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has compiled with the pIo
visions of the Ordinance, The Bank shall
cease 10 be Liable en- any such claims,
Actions may be commenced against :he
Bank on unsatistleG cIalms oniy 1t com
ho VI hen SICh
proclamation takes effect. or within
three months after the Bark has gwen
due notice of n jecutI If Cam 5 pItsen
ted TO it prior 10 March /, 1851. Which
ever time is ater.
Within fifteen days after March l /,
937. the Bank Wis also d post with
the Government OF Re Virgin IslanOs IN
a fund TO be know as Ihe DIsLuteC
Claims uDds ss a Gre Oltln dollars equal
at the iega rate 10 the amount of I'll
the unpaid disputed claims against tie
Bank as TO which oenahd shall have
been made prior 10 March |, 1887.
Saint Thcmss tie 20 March 1895
The National Bark of The Danlsh West
indies.
AXEL HOLSI 1HACE
Approved: IAuI y. ItAKSnN
Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-14

VX7INNING smiles depend on
w glorious white teeth-and
teeth like that depend on freedom
from what dentists know as film.
Film is stubborn, clinging coating
that. ordinary ways fail to remove
successfully. 1t is the chief source
of serious tooth and gum disorders
of decay and pyorrhea.
To remove film. dentists prescribe
the special flm-removing 'dentifrice
called Pepsodent. 1t actssto curdle
film so that brushing easily re-
moves It in gentle safety.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Madylene won once and I won
twice. We went down town to
mail a letter, too.
MARMYN KELLY.
NV n,th.- -. -.A. -. tr,o
new drassas one dr..s 1. STRIPED
like a piece o. candv. The other
Is yellow and Drown. / Ike them
very much.
JOHnaArnJA PTCKARD.
-.
anIss IonfaS mas zen
W. W. 'nas Deeil taknie -
1MTznrp
---.S-s...
.sa."n oay; APIu !, ~ sAe.os
.snuiiSn low icsu1ss . ~
Iassion RAY. soid t;ckeGS ao1
she slow: enJoye0 saae
es MsS ur,S wrrnr
We mao 2 PaI.y as OUT nOuse.
"as ,oI ny ~
- 49,, Ny " tysiier y so.as
oiA on tile. We
n,s heS e. 10y. I
(, 1870 IT, nv crnnmcoNy !
Sunday m. r,an+ !, arhor.r.s
jlace. Thev ara mr. neiohhors
We nlaved : card came We On.
loved o,nr v,sit SEAPT. raw
Monaar p,,.h y,.-
tn do No. SHE. 80 tasaS o ".
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
PACE Th,RE

soon. MRS Macleod IS our teach
er now. She is q good teacher.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
We have two new. calves. One Is
dark red, and belongs to my. little
sister. The other calf Is black
and white and belongs to me.
ELMER HAULSON.
Mr.. Morissette, our bus driver.
broke his window Monday night.
bought q new window on Tues
day.-GDORGE MICHEL.
Last Friday evening, mother and
daddy and I went to Billings. We
stayed until Sunday morning. We
got back to Hardin in time for
church. Mother got me q little
purse and a new pencil box.
ANNA BELLE WALKER.
Last Saturday afternoon my
daddy, grandpa and I went 20
Crow Agency to the Enill. When
we got there it was not open, so
daddy did not get, his flour. Mon
day he went to the mill again.
JOYCE ARLENE DANIEL son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
and said, April Fool"
JOYCE DAMIEN SON.

We have been doing free-hand
work in art. We made a man Of
all the colors. One color is blue,
another IS yellow, and another is
red. The other colors are green,
orange and purple.
LENA YOUNG.
They put a foot bridge across
the ditch. When they were putting
It up they broke q strineer.
ELMER PAUSON.
Last Sunday we went to Fly Inn.
MRS. Fly cooked dinner, but we had
our lunch with us.
rtg ROY MORRISON.
We finished "The Dutch Twins"
last Friday. I liked the part best
where Kit and Kat played house
and had ducks for their children.
They rocked the ducks to sleep
and put them to bed in a box.
Miss Batty has been out Of
school for three days this week.
We hope that she viii be back
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
4 = = = = . = ~ .
klDDIES' KORNER
= = = mn 2 = = = = = = = 2


...t
I .,sr+ q u,.,.cr WeAnes-
~ :ft.rrccr .rS a. ~ colme
49, III c,,raa,, NJ .tc.,sed a
ns,lsrrs = 49,. 49, tested.
49, q. - ~ .rs,ntrv
non win - another trip to
STANDARDIZATION MIIs.
Sunas nlsns ~ t,e
01Ptae9 - svsar y 4,
TSen - mt s,,.ar q ~ salt
.h.rar ,frnds. mnrr;rg DADDY
was cat,nc his 9-atrreai ne said.
'aSSv rst,reoI :. .eI4v Tnen we
:toIS MIR aA,,rs, MI
n1norHv uAammR.
800
49, ~ 1aneys ..s..
Tay sase s,c 800
- seay 49,
800 - suyvsyv1 y w.
sA1
! went out saturday ana caeaI1eu
soc mnoe S0S
run cleaning - 49, .p,rrr-
MY mother walked down tCwa''
Saturday: she wa very tled wn ~
.ShA ont home She na0 70 he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
IN aluI1laoRIum

10 the offScers and members Of
Saints John Lodge No. 81, Al b
A. M.
We. your committee appointed
to draft resolutions on the death Of
our. beloved brother, Hiett E.
Vance. respectfully submit the fol-
lowing: 3 d,
Into our hearts and over our lives,
Shadows will sometimes. fall,
But the sunshine Is never wholly
dead, i. ~
For God Is over all.
WHEREAS, It has been, the will
Of our Heavenly Father to call
from our fraternal order our be-
loved brother, Hiett E. Vance;
therefore. be it
RESOLVED, that we extend to
the bereaved family our sympathy
during this hour Of trial and sor-
row, when their home has been
deprived Of a loving husband and
father. In times like these, the
kindly word, the ministering spirit,
the service of love and sympathy,
has a message Of sorrow-sharing
which may comfort, even though
1t does not lessen the individual
grief. Be it further
RESOLVED, that these resolu-
tions be written in triplicate, one
copy being sent to the bereaved
family, one copy to the press for
publication and one to be spread
on the minutes Of the lodge.
. D. L. EGNEW
r. ,A.:C. SWEENEY.
- Committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
mn 3 3 3 2
CROW AGENCY
na q q

~ ~ - ~~
,-a....rs4 Arnev and aou
..4s-r.S rTnursdcv from Rnr-
NSe.s No. -h.rS thnv visited
~ 49,. "'s
1Is. LuIa Is. ~. IA S,rrsr
haIpn oa !aA :, :,
gnests OF ~. - 1a1s -.
Ma4nuSon. SUNNY !.
The Indians gave 2 pow.wow
Monday night. nonoein5 Cnai.es
Spencer. who y leaving soon LOT
hts new position n Utan.
The CongregaSaonal cnoar g 6a1.
DIN, led ~ MrS-,Lura Strano, nae
charge OF the musical program at
the baptast cnutcn, Sunoay.
The Grow Agency WomanS cluo
met ct the nome 81 ITS Gnafles
Spencer, VINO with MIS-. Den !ouk
and MIS-: jim SHANNON acee0, e
noetess 70 tne ciup, Inutsoay
nagnt. "a CUISINES meetine vs.
u charge. % MIS-. Joe IomlinSoli
F1na! arrangements were maae
g the dance tne 1onowlngs nlgns.
AItes tne nuslness meetang 2 tas.y
luncn was served ~ Inc hoStesses.
HE'D Geofge. manager OF tine
49, inolan lnoepenoeIt teaIl ~;
enseleo tne beaan m pasAegUal
l as 6lg MyO
Lne 10y so0k Ilrst place, recelv-
.ng as tns,r awalGs one laIge
~ anu Haolv19ual tr1pn.es g
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Martin Wolf and Jacob Butkay
were in. Hardin Wednesday from
the Iron Springs section. They
report plenty Of moisture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Is the Vitamin Of Beet Plant Life

Everyone knows that human life and health is de-
pendent on certain Vitamins.. VIZ. use Cod Liver "
Oil because of its vitamin content drink milk for
its Phosphorus and Vitamines. r@o
The Beet plant needs vitamins also
and Anaconda Treble Superphosphate, if used on
every acre Of Beets, will supply every Beet seed
ling with quick energy-or the vitamin which the
young plant needs, and it will nourish the plant
until harvested. -
USE PHOSPHATE IN EVERY ACRE
OF BETS THIS SEASON
1t will pay you, as our 1884 records show. Here
are the figures of the entire Sheridan factory dis
trict. This includes the Little Horn and Whitney
districts which suffered greatly from drouth and
grasshoppers: :- = # %
Barnyard manure only .s5s Tons per Acre
!, *= %;& Las
Barnyard manure gives an increase of LAS
tons per acre over fields, where no manure was
used. --s: X, %@% .# ~.
Phosphate .......... 1o.11 Tons per acre
No manure ............ S.13 Tons per acre
Phosphate alone gave an increase of 1913 tons u
per acre (almost 2 tons) over where no phosphate.
was used. >#4
Phosphate and manure 11.4s Tons per acre
No manure ............ S.13 Tons per acre
... 1886 -
Where phosphate and manure were both used,
the average increase was 1856 tons per acre. 9
These figures show that the soils in your ter
ritory are deficient in phosphate. and that you
should by all means use phosphate this year.
%7 The cost Of phosphate is s47.5O per ton. If
applied at the rate Of 100 pounds per acre, the cost
viii be $2.37. As many Of the farmers did not use
@ phosphate last year, we recommend a heavier ap-
plication- IN 1895. j.
ITPAYS ON EVERY CROP
- >..- aSs&# 4EaE
HOLLY SUGAR
CORPORATION
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Continued on Page sir,
Evening star., 1935-04-10

In another fight with this fellow he
would be lucky to come OF better
than second best. He wanted to get
into that house, but it would be a
long, hard fight to get past that
Chuck. and Johnny knew it.
Then he remembered that there
were two back entrances to that house,
both well hidden by overhanging dead
grass and with no sandy doorsteps
to give them away. He knew about
them because he had made them. 1t
was possible that the passages from
these back doorways might be filled
now, for 1t was long since Johnny
had been in that old house of his.
Even so, II he could get inside one
he could dig 1t open again.
Growing and snarling. Johnny
gradually backed of as If retreating
He backed until he was close to one of
those back entrances. Then he dived
In. He didn't get far, for the passage
was blocked. He didn't try to dig. He
backed out hurriedly and, before the
other had recovered from his surprise
Johnny had reached the other back
entrance and was inside. This pas
sage was clear and Johnny made his
way down to the bed room. 1t was
empty. Polly Chuck wasn't there.
Johnny could hear the other Chuck
coming down the main hall and, turn
ing. hurried out by the way he had
entered. He had found out what he
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Natures Children
White Ibis (Guara Alba).

strangely uncomfortable when they
are most comfortable. BY standing
on one leg and tucking their head
and bill between breast and shoulder,
they apparently rest well.
White ibis birds are Quakerlike in
their conversation and most of the
time remain III silent meditation.
When it is time for mating and home
building the ancestral birthplace is
sought. The nest is made Of reeds
and weeds, sometimes close to the
water, and even over 1t, when low
trees offer this site. There are from
three to five beautiful pale greenish-
white eggs with rich dark brown spots
over them. The immature birds are
dull brown until they are grown. Be-
cause the ibis seeks lonely, inacces-
sible spots in which to rear his FAM
lily, we do not see the youngsters until
they are well able to take care of
themselves.
Any place where an abundance of
their food is to be found will have
many of the expert fishermen busy.
The recurved bill probes deep into
the ooze for crayflsh. frogs. soft
shelled crustaceans and small fish.
The flesh is pulled from the shell
and not one bit wasted. How many
frogs or crayfish the ibis can con-
sumo would be interesting to know.
You find him eating his breakfast
at crack o. dawn and all day long
he is jabbing the ooze for another
victim. AS twilight descends the
flocks gather and either sail swiftly
home, or, If their feeding ground is
near, mass in a close group, before
saying goodnight
(CopyriNht 1o35)
Evening star., 1935-04-10
BY UNCLE RAY.

~ OMAN women were fond of
- jewelry. They wore finger
rings, earrings, bracelets.
brooches. jeweled buttons and
necklaces. Vast sums of
money were spent by wealthy men to
adorn their wives.
One Roman declared that he had
seen Lolita Paulina. wife of the cruel
Caligula, covered with emeralds and
pearls cleaning all over her head,
hair. ears, neck and fingers" He gave
an estimate of the value of the gems
which. in modern money, would
amount to about two million dollars
The Roman woman wore two tunics.
The outer one was often called a
'stola," and fell to her feet When
she went out of doors she draped her
self in a large mantle. very much on
the order of the toga worn by men
but OF any color which she might
choose.
Women dressed their hair In many
fashions-plaited and fastened with
ivory. silver or golden hairpins;
knotted at the back of the head;
banded with ribbon; or confined with
in a net of golden thread. The hair
was almost always waved" if we
may Judge by pictures and busts
which have come down to us.
Hair was dyed by some Roman
women, and false hair was worn. A
golden color. not natural to the dark
haired ladies of Italy, was favored.
They also darkened their eyebrows
Evening star., 1935-04-10

way. He held his ground in front
of the entrance to that underground
house. He was not afraid. He was
quite ready to fight for his rights, and
Johnny knew from experience that
Evening star., 1935-04-10
World Fashion Parade
Roman Women, Children.

with sooty substance and made use
of rouge and perfumes.
The garments of Romans were made
chiefly Of wool, linen and cotton.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Bedtime Stories
Johnny Seeks Polly.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The jealous to conclusions leap.
And common sense but seldom keep.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

THE first mention Of the Schindels
in Germany. whence the family
in the United States traces its lineage,
is made in the thirteenth century.
The family, which belonged to the
old German nobility, held the titles
Of baron and count and had possess
sion Of their baronial estates until
the nineteenth century, and at vari-
ous times the family played important
parts in the history of Central Europe.
In 1241 members of this family
took part in the battles against the
Tartars.
In 1918 Martin Won Schindel was
counselor to Prince Munsterberg
and captain in Steinan.
Under King Christian, in the
seventeenth century, Viglas Won Shin
del went to Denmark. where he be-
came lord chamberlain in waiting
and principal master of the horse,
and by his advice the King founded
a knights academy (for cadets in
Copenhagen in 1891. In consider
sation of this the FriZian House was
presented to him.
In 1875 Baron Carl Otto Won SChin-
del was appointed a royal Danish
admiral.
Casper Won Schindel, imperial
major, was in 1916 commander of the
auxiliary troops sent to Emperor
Charles v by the Silesian deputies to
fight against the Turks in Hungary.
John Peter Won Schindel, whose
family was closely connected with
that of Baron Won Steuben, came to
the United States with two brothers
in 1851, and. after remaining for some
time in Philadelphia, settled in
Lebanon County, Pa, where he be-
came active in the affairs of the Colo
nies, also representing his district in
the Senate.
He was a soldier in the War Of the
Revolution, as was his son, John
Peter, I'd, and their descendants took
part in all the wars in which this
country later participated.
Among his most widely known de-
Scendants were Mrs. Elizabeth Shin
del Hutter, who was chosen as one OF
the distinguished women for Penn
sylvania's Book of Honor" and Brig
Gen. 8. j. Bayard Schindel. Brig. Gen.
James w. Forney and Maj. Gen. j
P Shindel Goblin, all of the United
States Army.
The coat of arms is a red shield
with three billets of silver. The crest
a gold crown in the midst of red open
wings. with three silver shingles sur
rounded by a green wreath. The
motto Is "Bonis Est" lit is for good.
Descendants of this family are
found in most of the States of the
Union. The greater number, how
ever. live in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware and New York
tCopyright. 1882
Evening star., 1935-04-10

wanted to know and he had no desire
to fight down underground. The
other was right at his heels when
Johnny came out again. Johnny
whirled to face him. They glared at
each other, each ready to fight, but
neither wanting to start it.
Finally. very slowly, a few steps at
a time, Johnny backed of. He was
satisfied now that Polly Chuck was
not in that house and he wanted to
look for her elsewhere. At the same
time. his foolish jealousy made him
still believe that the other knew where
Polly was. 1t was very silly of him.
but jealousy usually is silly.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-04-10

didn't stop to think that the stranger
had not been there long enough for
this. But jealous people seldom dc
think, they just Jump at conclusions
Right away Johnny started back for
that house. When he got there he
found the other Chuck sitting on the
doorstep.
Where Is Polly Chuck2" demanded
Johnny.
WHO Is Polly Chuck?" asked the
other looking interested.
you know who she is. Where Is
she?" retorted Johnny Chuck angrily
Does she live around here?" asked
the stranger.
She's down in that house." de-
clared Johnny.
"She is not" retorted the other. be-
coming angry in his turn.
Get out Of my way while &C
down there and see for myself" re-
torted Johnny. THAT is my house
anyway"
You seem to think you own all the
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Their bill of fare is such that no one
Is deprived of needful food and their
appearance adds greatly to the land
scape. One of the sights long re-
membered is large flock of them
flying across the sky, with trailing
red legs that look like ribbons.
Sometimes you will come across a
colony of them, going morning and
night on a trip back and forth to
their feeding grounds. They look
Evening star., 1935-04-10

DREN. IHE BOY Al R1GH4
WEARS A KIND OF TOGA.
Silk was obtained during and after
the reign of Tiberius, from countries
which traded with China Efforts
we're made to limit its use to women,
but luxury loving men came to pre-
fer it to other less soft materials.
Boys and girls of Rome wore tunics.
and when their parents could afford
to buy footwear, they had shoes or
sandals.
Children of the mobiles and other
favored families were allowed to wear
togas of sort. Usually these were
bordered or striped with color. The
garment was laid aside when a girl
was married. When a boy reached
what was considered the age of ma
jority. between the fourteenth and
seventeenth year, he exchanged his
childhood garment for the toga of
the adult Roman.
CFor history section of your scrap
book
The Surprise Leaf1et will be mailed
without charge to readers who send
me a Scent stamped, return enve-
lope This leaflet contains riddles and
tells how to perform magic tricks.
UNCLE RAY.
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Kitchenette Decoration.

Remember that in a small space,
such as the average apartment kitch-
enette, too lavish a combination of
colors is not advisable Two, or, at
most, three. different tones will give
you a quieter effect and prove far
more restful in the long run. A pot
of artificial geraniun1s on the window
sill will brighten up the kitchenette
wonderfully, if you long for spot
of color. These geraniums are in
expensive and very natural in ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Freshenine Hats.

An excellent way to freshen up
felt hat. when 1t has become dusty
and limp, is to give 1t q good brush
ing with Q stiff brush to remove all
top dust. Then, with another stiff
brush dipped in a good cleansing
fluid, 60 all over the hat, including
the band, until all is quite damp. Stuff
the crown with paper, pressing any
necessary creases in place, and set
brim down on a fiat surface until dry.
Brush with a soft brush to restore
the nap and the hat will look like
npW
Evening star., 1935-04-10

w YHERE was Polly Chuck? She
~ wasn't in the house where
wv she had spent the Winter.
' Y Johnny Chuck had been
down to the snug bed room
to make sure. She had gone some
where, but where? 1t didn't enter
his head that she might have gone
wandering of to look for something
to eat as he had done when he awoke
from his long sleep. No. sir. he didn't
think of that. Already he had be-
come very jealous Of big. strong.
good-looking young Chuck who had
come to that neighborhood. In fact
right now he was in one of Johnny's
old underground houses.
Could it be that he had wooed and
won Polly Chuck and that she had
gone to live with him there? Johnny
Evening star., 1935-04-10
AVOID
OFFENDING

Underfhings absorb per-
Spr0fiOn OdOr. Protect
d0infiness this easy way:
So many nice girls spoil
their popularity because of
perspiration odor from under.
things. But they can avoid
ofending-si simply by Luxins
underthings after each wear.
ing. Lux removes odor-saves
colors. Lux has no harmful al.
kali. Safe in water, safe in Lux.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Burnt Enamelware.

To remove burns from enameled
pots and pans, fill them with very
strong solution of salt and water.
Let them stand overnight and next
morning bring the solution slowly
to boil. The burnt bits will float
off with no trouble.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
BIZ LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

w YOULD you guess this bird
"A to be a member of the Old
wv World Stork family? 1t is
one of the most interest
ing birds to be found
about She lakes, lagoons and marshes.
Being snowy white, with red bill and
legs and the four wing feathers ebony
black. besides the strange. decurved
bill, it never leaves you in doubt as
to what bird it is. Some call it the
Spanish curlew.
At the present time there are
many of them. They are not game
birds and they enjoy legal protection.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

houses on the Green Meadows, but
would have you to understand that
this is mine, now" declared the OTHER.
Get out Of my wayi" snaried
Johnny.
But the other didn't get out Of his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-14
SPRING FASHIONS
ARE INTERESTING

Rare color combinations. unique
types and arrangements of trimmings
and tricky fabrics are doing their
best to attract women's attention to
the. new spring fashions. The alliance
Of tomato red and chartreuse Is one
Of tine most arresting OF the colors
that you'll see but no more impressive
than the use OF red and yellow. A
woolen Jacket costume Of porous.
honeycomb wooden appears In the
chartreuse shade but adds a stom-
acher of the tomato colored crepe.
One evidence OF the discard OF the
red and yellow rule Is a yellow knitted
frock trimmed with bright red buttons.
These buttons fasten the shlrtwaist
front, the composition OF which they
are made being duplicated on the red
leather belt. A silk scarf that Is
striped with alternating bands of the
two colors Is tied carelessly around
the neck.