davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Hall Runner, 4 Yds. for

24-inch heavy felt-base
hall runner in a variety =
of new floral and marble M
patterns of all colors.- n
Third Floor. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Wool-Rayon-and-Co Cotton
Hose, 3 Prs. for

warm, comfortable
stockings for now and
later. Knit for good fit n,
and long wear. Plain coll
ors and heather mix =
tures.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Rayon indies, 3 for

Regular and extra sizes
in chemise, step-ins,
boomers, panties and y
vests-and regular sizes
in gowns. Panel bloom -
ers and panties included. Lace
trimmed and tailored.-Street
Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Silks and
Acetates
! yards for II

Your best silk opportunity OF
the Autumn seaSon-as a
glance at these beautiful fabrics
will show. Plaids. prints and
plain colors-rough crepes and
fat crepes.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Heavy un bl ached
sheeting colt on that -
makes the most service
able seamless sheets and Y
mattress covers.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Fur Lengths, Each

Fur collar lengths Of
the favorite furs; 4 to 6
inches wide. q to 80
inches long. Black,
brown, grey and beige
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Terms so liberal that you can buy every
thing you need for yourself. your family and
our homeland pay according to your income
over an extended period of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Turkish Towels, 10 for

Also an assortment of
Towels at 5 for Sl.00 and
5 for S1.00. Heavy quality, Y
white with colored bor-
ders, also others in pas
tel colors.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Fine New Handbags

z INITIALS FTet.
The fashionable new
smooth and grained fin
ishes-also velvets and
silks. These quality bags
come in a complete range
Of the new styles and c
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

=
Not only all the
dashing new styles
but also ell head
sizes-and all the
new colors and black
including the foot
ball" colors that help
cheer your team on
to victory. And only
one dollar!-
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Guaranteed Silverware, IL
Women's Gowns, 3 for
Costume Slips, 3 for

Muslin slips with built
up shoulders. sizes 36 TO
"A: made of white muslin
with plain hems.-Bargain
Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Rayon indies, S for

Boomers, panties, step
ms and vests in lace
trimmed and other dainty
styles, in pastel colors.-
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
39c Women's Snuggies, 4
Crinkled Bedspreads

Size 8Ox105 bedspreads
that will cover both bad
and bolster. Scalloped.
All the popular colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
CSC Burson Rayon.and-
Isle Hose, 2 Prs. for

Knit to fit perfectly.
without a seam. Comfort
foot. Heavy quality for
cold weather. Sizes 81
to 101a.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Emphatically, YES! Dollar
day in Kings Palace Week
brings you lamp values worth
hurrying for! New styles,
trustworthy qualities. G e t
yours!-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Mems Sl.39 Overalls

$l.35 to $l.69 trousers
in moleskin, Trojan cloth
and other sturdy mater
ials. Sizes 20 to 80 waist.
Perfects and irregulars.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Children's Hosiery, 6 p

29c and 39c discon-
tinued numbers of a ia
nous maker. Hah-socks,
anklets, y sport hose
and boys golf hose. in
the popular colors.-Street
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
ONG CAREER ENDED
F0R GRANDMA DEVELVIS

ing she wished to act as her pail
bearers.
Sarah Jane Pence was born
Ian. %, 1945, at Dayton, Ohio,
where she was married about the
time of the Civil war to Allen
DeVelvis, who died in Ohio, more
than a generation ago. She was
the mother of eight children, five
boys and three giriss, four boys
and two girls of whom survive. all
residing at Sidney. Ohio, save John
DeVelvis and William A. DeVelvis,
both of Sarpy.
Grandma DeVelvis was loved
and admired by all who knew her.
She vas one of natures noble
women, and Notwithstanding that
she had lived far beyond the time
allotted to the average human be-
ing. yet her passing will cause
sorrow, not only to her children.
but to a host of neighSois and
friends as well.
The funeral will be held from
the Hardin Baptist church Satur-
day afternoon at two O'Clock, the
acting pastor, Rev. John E. Ka-
narr, officiating. Music will be
furnished by the Baptist church
choir. The pallbearers will be
Ole B. Landon. r. L. Roberts,
Charles w. Morrison. B. Frank
Carnegey. J. S. Redding a d
Charles w. Dyckman, all of whGm
have lived near neighbors to tie
departed for many years. Inter-
ment will be in the Hardin cenle-
terry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Fine Treat
Is In Store
DR.. L. B. McMullen, Head of E. NJ.
Normal, Speaker at Hardin
WOman's Club, Tuesday.

Another treat is in store for
the members and friends of the
Hardin Woman's club next Tues
day evening, when DR.. L. B. Nc
Mullen, president of the Eastern
Montana Normal school at BIZ
lings will give an address on 1.-THE
End Is Not Yet" a discussion of
the educati0flai and social situa-
ton of our day. DIR. McMullen is
much in demand as a speaker and
all who can do 50 should hear him.
Several non-members, including
a few men, heard Mr.. Welsh at
the last meeting and the invita-
ton is extended again to all who
are interested to attend. The
time is 8 p. m. on Tuesday, Dec.
II. in the library basement club
room.
A business session. called for
7:30 o'clock, will precede the pro-
gram. At the last meeting it
was voted to send two Christmas
boxes to the Montana Veterans,
temporarily away from their nos
Dita1 at Helena because Of the
earthquake there. Miss Sigma
Dahl and Mrs. Mary Long were
appointed to secrre the pffts.
Misses Si"ne Dab, ond Marearet
Teikvo'd will he hnstesses at the
social hour after the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Buffalo Herd
Is GROWING
One Hundred More Yellowstone
Park Bison Being Placed
In Big Horn Canyon.

Several truck loads of buffalo
from the Yellowstone National
Park have passed through Hardin,
this week, en- route to the Big
Horn canyon, where the bison are
liberated and sent onto the buf-
falo range in the Big Horn moun-
tains. Superintendent Robert Vel
lowtail is plotting the buffalo
caravan. Seven trucks are in
use, two of them hauling each
trip six buffalo, each in a separate
cage, while five of the trucks haul
but four each. At this rate it
will not take long, if the weather
keeps as balmy as it has been
the past few weeks, to move the
96 buffalo cows and four buffalo
bulls that are being transported tC
this range this fall.
A year ago lis buffalo were
planted in the Big Horn canyon
They wintered we'll. and last spring
upwards of 100 calves were dror-
ned. It is the hone of Supt. Vel
lowtail that within a few Yeas
the Big Horn canyon will range
the largest herd of buffalo in The
entire country. This will NEAR
that the Crow Indians will again
as in the early days of the Grow
country. be supplied with mea'
and raiment from the king O
beasts OF the plains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
In Line for Part of $4,000 Set Aside
BY the Rural Resettlement
Administration,

With $4,000 Immediately avail
able for preliminary work-inves-
tigation and planning-the Re-
settlement Administration today
was considering seven Montana
homes for farm homes and COM
munities.
The work, according to DR.. FL
mel A. Starch, regional director
with headquarters in Denver, has
already begun and field agents
are busy gathering data.
The areas being investigated
+ in Milk River area, Ravalli
county. Cascade and Teton coun-
ties. Big Horn county, Fergus
county, Pondera county, Yellow
stone county.
1T must be explained" Starch
said, that all these areas are Tn
der consideration in the resettle-
ment program. We do not know
which will be finally approved, bat
we have turned in reports Tor
each.
The above areas are larger
than the amount of land that can
finally be purchased with the
funds allotted for resettlement
l%ourposes at this time"
The areas chosen will be used
as farm sites for farm families
now struggling hopelessly for a
living in regions where the land
is unfit for production. Many
Of the families selected will come
from the dry land areas in Mus
selShell, Prairie and Petroleum
counties.
Many of the projects will have
a community center, including
schools, auditorium, homes for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Passes Tuesday Night at a Local
Hospital of Old Age-Was
Nearly Ninety One.

Grandma Sara Jane DeVelvis,
one of the oldest residents of Big
Horn county in point of age, died
late Tuesday night at the Hardin
General hospital, to which she
had been brought only a few
hours before from her home near
Sarpy, by her son William A.. De-
Velvis, with whom she ana an
other son, John DeVelvis had re-
sided the past 10 years, IN the
W. A. DeVeivis homestead.
Grandma DeVelvis was the mar
vel of the neigi.borhool. While
she would have been. 81 years of
age on the 18Th of next month,
she did all her own housework,
including the baking, up til three
weeks ago when, without warning
she succuin.el to the ravages OF
age. She was no: sick. She Just
complained of being short of
breath, and was lnable to do her
homework. She grew weaker and
weaker, and her sons, as a last
resort brought her to the hospital,
but there vas nothing that mur-
tails could do. She had Just worn
out. Her miIG was clear to the
last and she passed away AS
though falling asleep. She realized
that the end was near and g.
lected the church where her fun
eral was to be held and the neigh
bors and friends of years stand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
BIG HORN COUNTY IN
SEVENTH HOMES AREA

teachers, various employees, and
Offices for the project manage
ment division.
The completed projects will in
volve an outlay of several mil
lion dollars" Starch said. "A gen.
eral farming program VIZ be plan
ned, supplemented by raising Of
livestock.
I'VE are anxious to rehabilitate
hundreds of stranded farm fam
lilies and keep them from being a
burden to towns and counties. If
we give them a chance to make
a good living On productive land,
the area in which they are set
tied will naturally benefit pro-
portionately."
Recent SURVEYS have shown that
millions of dollars have been
poured into the fourteen south
eastern Colorado counties :or vari-
u forms of relief-with more
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY
PLEASUREABLE AFFAIR

The annual joint Christmas
party of the Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah lodges, sponsored by the
Rebekahs and held at their meet
ing place at Pine Lodge, Wednes-
day evening, was a very enjoyable
affair and well attended. After the
regular business meeting the two
bodies adjourned to the upper
story where a beautifully decorated
Christmas tree, loaded with gifts,
made it evident to all that Santa
Claus had made a visit and after
a short musical program all hark-
ed back to childhood days when
Santa's representatives distributed
suitable gifts from the tree to all
those in attendance, after which
Beano and other games furnished
entertainment until near midnight
when an oyster supper, furnished
by the Odd Fellows, was enjoyed
by all,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Fast Hoop
Game 1onite
Lodge Grass Hi to Play Local Five
Here-Hardin Beats Hysham
In Extra Period.

The Hardin high school basket
ball five defeated the Hysham
high school quint in a two-extra
period game at the Hardin high
school gym, last Friday night, by a
score Of q to Fl.
At half time the score was tied
8 to g.; at the end of the third per-
iod, Hysham led is to 8 and it
looked bad for the locals. How
ever they hit their stride in the
last quarter, which ended with
At the end of the first over
time period the score still was tied
10 to 10. In the second overtime
period Hysham scored two free
throws bringing their total to 81,
while Hardin scored two field
goals, ending the game % to 81
in facor of Hardin.
This Friday evening the locals
play tire asst Lodge Grass team
which last Saturday defeated Hy-
sham Al to 20, the Hysham boys
being very tired after their over
time game with Hardin the night
before.
This should be a holly contested
game and all lovers of basketball
should turn out and encourage
the boys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Going Affer
Sugar Factory
Committees From Lions Club and
Beet Growers Leave Sunday
To Meet Holly Board.

Committees from the Big Horn
County Sugar Beet Growers as
ISOLATION and from the Hardin
Lions club will leave Hardin, next
Sunday for Colorado Springs, Colo,
to confer with the directors of the
Holly Sugar Corporation concern
ing the building of a sugar beet
factory at Hardin for the grinding
of the 1886 crop of sugar beets.
The people of Big Horn county
believe that they have waiteu long
enough for a factory here, and
that the production Of beetS has
increased in this district to 4
point where it is uneconomic to
longer ship beets to Sheridan,
and that if the growers here ex-
pect to continue to grow 5eets,
they must have d factory hClC.
It is expected That eight or ten
persons will make up the de!ega-
ton which will go to the Holly
headquarters a"l presen: the 20
sition of the grow crs of this dis
trict directly before the directors
of the Holly corporation.
Already outside :.eople are be-
coming interested in the posi-
bilities of a community sugar fac
tory here and Gaily offers to buy
stock in a local cooperative fac
tory are being received by the
committees here from different
parts of the. state:
However, encouragement IS not
being given investors until the
committee have the answer from
the Holly Sugar corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
ToA9ainG Give
Xmas Baskets
The Hardin Associated Charities
Will Deliver Christmas
Cheer To Needy.

The Hardin Associated Charities
met In. the public library, Monday
evening, with President. N. +.
Hannant presiding and Mrs. o. y.
Weir, secretary, recording n e
minutes. Others present were H.
A. Vickers, vice-preSident; Mrs. r.
H. Franklin, treasurer; G.. A. Cor
klnS, M. A. Thompson, Mrs. F.. j.
Waterman, Mrs. Flora M. Lowe,
Mrs. Andrew Torske and Miss Bet
ty Kopriva.
It was decided that in accord
ance with the custom in the past
Christmas baskets will again be
passed out to needy families at
Christmas time, so that each fam
lily may enjoy a Christmas dinner
Each basket will contain beef
roast, boiling meat or steak; veg
tables, bread, butter, fruits, etc.
and toys for the little tots. The
following committees were ap-
pointed:
Investigating committee-M. A
Thompson, Mrs. JenS Kalberg and
Mrs. Matt Brown.
Distributing supplies-R Y. N.
p. Hannant, Mrs. F. ]. Waterman
and Mrs. Robert H. Rhinehart.
Xmas box committee-Mrs. J. E
Conver, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Ms
Mary Lang, Mrs. M. A. Thompson,
chairman.
Beef and potatoes committee
R. A.. Vickers and c. A. Corkins.
In this connection anyone wish
ing to donate potatoes or other
vegetables for these Xmas pas-
kets please notify either Mr.. Wick
r or Mr.. Corkins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Ask Increased Acreage Big Horn
Co. If Plans for Factory at
Hardin Realized.

At the annual meeting of the
regional board OF directors of the
Montana wyoming Beet Growers
association at the Northern hotel
in Billings, Monday, F. E. Huddle-
ston of Billings was reelected
president of the organization.
a. n m W maet'n y .p waS epe Session at at at
which problems of general inter-
est were discussed by directors and
visiting members, and a report was
gwen by President Huddleston on
his work for the organization at
Washington, D. C. The long eX-
ecutive session of the directors was
begun after dinner.
There were adopted four reso-
lutions of importance to the beet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Geologist Favora ably Impressed
With Crow Reservation,
Near Hardin.

E. w. Krampert, consulting geol-
ogIst OF Casper, Wyoming, VINO
tor many years was chief gcologlst
OF the Prairie Oil u Gas Co.,
spent several days recently in a
close study of the geology OF the
Crow reservation, working out OF
Hardin in company with w. L:
Dillon of this city. AT the close OF
his labors, Saturday night, he was
introduced to MesSrS. Lyle ]. Tin
finger and State Senator John A.
Putnam, both of whom are well
known in this city, and though
his remarks to them were few, he
appeared very we'll pleased with
the result of his observations.
Mr.. Krampert has been engaged
in the geological profession for
many years, having made a life
study of the subject, and is an
authority on the accumulation
and production of oil and gas
throughout the Rocky Mountain
region. During the Life time of
an active profession he has had
occasion to familiarize himself
with the problems that enter into
or affect the oil and gas industry,
and especially in structural ge-
ology and in the type of folding
best suited to the accumulation,
retention, and production of oil
and gas he is exceptionally cap
able. He represents the highest
type of skill and experience avail
able in. the consulting geological
profession of today.
Mr.. Krampert was called into
consultation respecting this GER
eral region by producing corpora
tions at the instance of w. L
Dillon, who is known here to have
spent considerable time in a
thorough observation and exhaus-
i've study of the structural geology
of the northeast flank of the Big
Horn uplift, with the idea of dis
covering to a sufficient degree OF
accuracy the extent to which fold
ing had developed. and to what
extent such folding might be
found favorable in the light OF
modern geology as relates to oil
and gas.
So far as is revealed at the
present time by either of these
gentlemen. and so far as either
has spoken on the subject it ap-
pears that within the boundaries
Of Big Horn county and especially
in and near the Crow reservation
are to be found evidences of loca
folding sufficiently REVERSING the
usual monoclinal attitude tn -er-
rant detailed geological Gamma.
ton. and in some instances the
institution of drilling for the r"r.
pose of developing supposed rc@"r.
voirs Of oil or gas believed l;;lc1l
to be found in the underlying
Sandstones.
Without holding forth IN alto
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Mrs. II. Rankin
Dies in Oregon
H~Omesteaded Near Hardin in 1909
On What Is Now the August
Gabel Farm.

Mrs. John M. Rel1o has just re-
ceived a letter conveying the sad
intelligence that her mother, Mrs.
HenryC Rankin, died after a brief
illness of pneumonia. at RoSeburg,
Ore, on Thanksgiving day, Nov.
%, aged ~ years, 8 months and
l6 days.
Sarah Frances Lamb was born
IN Davis county, Iowa, March II,
1863. She was married to Henry
Clay Rankin, neal Bloomfield,
Iowa, Aug. "a, 1884, and together
they have journeye6 81 years. The
first five years of their married
life was spent in western Kansas.
Returning to Davis county, Iowa,
they lived there 20 years.
In 1909 they came to the Big
Horn valley and bought a relin-
quishment to a homestead. proving
up on the irrigated farm two miles
southwest Of Hardin. now owned
by August Gabel, Sr. After re-
siding there II years, they sold
out and moved to Oregon in the
spring of 1926. They resided six
years near Portland. Three years
ago they moved to Sutherlin and
early in November, this year, to
the Riverside addition to Rose
burg. Ore.
When IS years of age she united
with the Methodist Episcopal
church, a relation that has existed
nearly 60 years. She was a faith
full christian, always enjoying
church work.
Besides her husband she is Sur-
vived by one son, Rev. ira F.
Rankin of Roseburg, Ore: three
daughters. Mrs. Cordie N. Reno Of
Hardin, Mont: Mrs. Blallch V.
Potter of Alhambra. Calf. and
Mrs. Dorothy R. SWEET of Rose
berg Ore. and eleven grandchild-
rem and three great-grandchildren
She is also survived by one
brother and four sisters, namely:
Charles Lamb, of Bloomfield, Ia:
Rozella Welborn, of Los Angeles,
Calf; Maria SAWYER. of Spring
field, Mo-; Alice Rankin. Of Iowa
CITY, a.. and Harriet Sawyer, OF
LaCombe. Alberta, Can.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Roseburg Funeral Home
Sunday afternoon. Dec. I. Rev
Marvin Knegge, pastor OF the
Roseburg Free M. E. church, Of
ficiating. Interment was at the
Wilbur cemetery.
The sympathy of the Hardin
community goes out to the Rankin
family in their bereavement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Q
InHurdinD Dist.
First Meeting of Kind for Hardin
Boy Scouts Was Held Last
Friday Evening.

- Scout Executive Geo. w. Roskie
who has charge of the Yellow
Stone Valley Council. of which
Hardin is now a district, and DR..
H: Hunter, chairman OF the
sQaurt Of Honor for the council,
tn of Billings, were present at
) fmesting Friday night in the
kdins primary Grade school
Z Hiding and helped in the organ
tiUhVo lot the Hardin court. The
mbers of the Hardin court are
has. a. Corkins, chairman, DR..
,'AH E" Hyerfield and E. L: Jacob
The court being duly assembled
the following boys were presented
py their scoutmast IF, John Red
mon, as having duly completed
their. work in the various tests
and entitled to the awards asked
for, The awards were made as
Tenderfoot scout-scouts Grover
Dunlap, Blaine Gustafson, Hugh
Linn, William Wilson, Barney Sib-
ley and Jimmy Hyde.
Second Glass scout (Require-
.ments being 80 days service and
the passing Of IL significant
Scout tests)-Scout Bill Sibley.
Star scout. Requirements, at
least six months a Scout: three
months service as First Glass and
the. passing Of five additional Mer-
it badges. and developing leader
ship ability in his troop, the OBJ
serving of the Scout Oath and
Law.)-Scouts Al Sibley and Bill
Ransier.
Merit badges. automobiling
and first aid-A Sibley, Bill Ran
sier.
Following the organizing of the
court the district committee met
for organization with the follow
ing men present: John Redmon.
Frank Morrison, E. A. Siblev and
DR.. W.. A.. Ransier from Hardin
and Westlev Magnuson.. S. P. Louk,
7, !. Mum. A. J.. .Ingrams and L.
c.. Rennick from Crow Agency.
Officers We're elected as fol-
lows, John .Redmon, chairman;
;, Frank s.. Morrison. vice-chair-
, man: f. A. Sjhrev. secretary.
This committee will have charge
81 all, Boy Scout activities in the
district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
new OIL FIELD MAY
SOON BE DEVELOPED

gether too bright a prospect, and
without any attempting to arouse
a too confident enthusiasm, it is
nevertheless safe to say that Big
Horn county includes an area
which embraces certain types Of
folding which may be found ny
proper drilling to contain and to
produce profitable quantities Of
crude petroleum, and it is be-
lieved that the time has arrived
to justifiably entertain the expec-
tation of an oil development with
in this general region which will
prove profitable, resulting in the
success of those who launched
the undertaking, and for the gen.
eral good of the country at large.