davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23

FORD 1898 de luxe sedan: bright ebony
black finish, clean motor and immaculate
upholstery; rubber Is fine and entire car IS
IN tlptop mechanical shape It's honey
Tor only S3S9: paw so down. S2l month.
LOGAN MOTOR CO, 18th and NJ SITS n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23

Carefully selected group of boys, els
swimming and ali activities, Horsemanship
included. University counselors. Protestant
Fee. S225, July l to Aug. %. Catalogue.
EDWARD c. WILCOX. director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23

FORD 1897 Fordor sedan: deep ocean blue
finish. immaculate inside clean. economical
motor; An exceptionallv nice - that
can't be beat for only $500. only 80 down.
$3.50 month Ask for Car No. 1a1s.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 18th and NJ SITS.
u " RE ..ohl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23

MERCURY 1910 4-door sedan: beautiful
Mercury maroon finish without a blemish,
bright and clean inside equipped with
radio. electric clock, steering wheel shift
white Sidewall tires; like new in appear
ance and performance. Only S729. $50
down. $40 per month. LOGAN MOTOR
and NJ StS RE 1OS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-23

CHRYsLER 1887 Royal "6" 4-door trunk:
Nile green finish. radio and heater, very
clean car with good tires and very good
motor; low price, NOW $685.: car No.
2756A. l.. p. STEUART. INC, 1928
Rhode Island ave. ne. Dupont 7343.
CHRYSLER Royal 1887 coupe: tan nm
ish. fne tires, Immaculate interior a
nerfee. motor; AS sns s32o LOCKING az car for
. month. LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 18th and
NJ sts. NV. RE 1881.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

right. He is suspicious man. Well
He held out his hand. ''I'm sorry.
guess -"
"But there is a way it might be
worked" His visitors dark brows
were gathered thoughtfully. cts just
the dish for a suspicious old gent"
She grinned. Like shooting fish in
bucket"
what -" There was no mistak-
ing young MIR. Marrow's eagerness.
Suppose you had been suspicious
of my visit here this morning?' Mrs.
Tupper queried. "Eh? l mean if you
had known in time, you might have
had Henry hid out behind that door,
maybe with his lawyer. Then -
"You mean
Mrs. Abbie Tupper chuckled de-
lghtedly. Exactly. 1t happens in all
the detective stories. Reenact the
crime. Suppose you tell me to come
back and get my check for - for say
two thousand dollars, a little later.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Mrs. Tupper shifted in her chair.
1t creaked violently. Tell it to him,
then." she challenged him conf
IDENTIFY. "Can you prove it? No. And
if Henry thinks you're heel now
what will he think of you after he
hears you run down a nice old lady
behind her back?" Her button eyes
flickered impishly. Her voice dropped
to confidential rumble. BE a real
ist, Mr.. Marrow. Business is business.
And this thing - from the reports l
get is big. Come in with me and
make a lot of real dough. Stay out
and be a chump. Take your choice"
Jeff Marrow jammed his hands deep
into his trouser pockets. you're a
remarkable woman, Mrs. Tupper,"
he said slowly. Somehow you don't
look like the type that goes in for
financial trickery. l suppose that is
one of your biggest assets, however"
The skin around his eyes wrinkled
boyishly. Frankly. there is most
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Then. before you hand me the check,
you lead me through the important
parts of this conversation. There
am with my front hair down. God
love duckl Wouldn't Henry Winslow
have holiday telling me what he
thought of mep'
AD you actually went through
with the deal. Abbie? Young Bill
Tupper stared at his mothers bulky
figure in the green and white wrapper
with eyes that held dismay as well
as astonishment. That's bIackmail,
Abbie." He stood over her, his cow
lick twisting accusingly.
Stuff Mrs. Tupper snapped and
went on rocking contentedly. 81 called
that lawyer, didn't L? just to make
sure young Marrow wasn't the sancti-
monious old rascal that his father
was. Hand me match and quit gap
ing at me as if I had dropped slug
of cyanide in some baby's milk"
"But, according to the story you
told young Marrow, his father -"
"Sure gave the old gent a coat of
CONTINUED on poss 1s)
Evening star., 1941-04-06

different from other leading soaps as
its natural olive color is different from
their bleached or tinted hues-
The oils with which Palmolive Soap
is made are olive and palm oils the
costliest oil blend used for any leading
soap. These regetabte oils (no animal
fats) are the only oils used in making
PaImolive And this is true OF no
other leading soap.
Olive oil has been prized complex
ion aid of lovely women ever since
CIeopatra's time. Then, think what this
Evening star., 1941-04-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
FANTASTIC REUNION
CONTINUED from poge eight

important reason why should like
to have Mr.. Winslow know the inside
story of your last visit to Oakesville.
And it isn't money. don't want any
commission from the Winslow formu-
la. I'd like to see it so financed that
we could add another industry right
here at home. But you aren't inter-
ested in that. Suppose 1 offer you a
counter proposal"
lay me to tell Winslow? No dice.
l have no scruples about taking a
quick profit on any business deal. But
suppose we went to Winslow. What
would he think? Simply that you had
gotten to me and, between US, we
had cooked up this story to give you a
clean bill of health. And then what?
We'd both be up Mud Creek without
paddle"
Young Mr.. Marrow dropped his
pipe to the blotter. There was despair
in the movement. 81 suppose you're
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Millions of women know the answer -.
They have made Palmolive the largest
selling beauty soap in the world.
Women in every climate of every
,vne of skin. know Palmoiive's lather
is thick, quick cleansing lather. They
rely on PalmoIive,. used faithfully in
daily soap-and-water facials and in the
bath. to help them to a loveler skin,
Nc, Jvx, a Better, but q Different sooP
The reason women prefer Palmolive
is that Palmolive is different =. 1t is as
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Why pomo|ive is made with Olive and Palm O"s only
the lnZmtC CW blend used for any leading soop

fact means to you: Into the making Of
each cake of Palmolire Soap go three and
a half ga teaspoontuls Of olire oil.
Yet, for Al lis cssHisss OIL Blend,
PaimeIivs Costs You No More
When claims of some other soap tempt
you to risk a trial, ask yourself it you
know what goes into its making. he.
member the makers of Palmolive tell
you that into its making goes the costliea
oil blend used for any leading soap.
Remember that for all that, Palmolive
costs you no more than the others.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

"Why?" Young Marrow was dis
turbed
Mrs. Tupper leaned across the table.
Don't tell me you don't know the
inside of the last deal your father,
Winslow and were mixed up in" she
said with a leer. THAT was why
came to see you, even before l saw
Winslow. Naturally supposed"
The words faded away artfully.
II was not in the bank at that
time" Young Marrow said quickly.
"My father was - secretive man."
"a cagey old coot," Mrs. Tupper
corrected him with an admiring beam.
"And can guess why Winslow don't
want to do business with you. I'll
bet he still thinks your dad gave him
rocking on that last deal" The laugh
which followed flooded her face with
an alarming Increase of color.
The yourg bankers fingers grasped
the edge of the table, his hazel eyes
leapef with eagerness. Didn't he?"
MRS. Abbie Tupper mopped her
cleaning brow. "Of course he didn't!
Remember all this happened in '32.
Money was tight. Bankers all over the
country were sitting up nights keep
ing their fingers in the dixie. Well,
heard about Winslow and his patent.
l came here figuring on sewing up an
option on it. aimed to turn around
and sell the patent at a handsome
profit to a big glass company knew
about. Well, you know Henry Wins
low. He's genius when it comes to
glass but he's an opinionated, obsti-
nate old fool in other things. He did
mt want to deal with woman"
$50
30 HE still dealt with a woman
only he didn't know it. Big city banks
act as correspondents or - or agents
for small town banks, as you know.
l simply had my bank get in touch
with your father. They instructed him
to make an offer, on behalf of one of
their clients, for Winslow's patent.
Winslow accepted the offer. 1t was
fair offer, considering the kind of
times We were going through. Then,
after the Bank Holiday. when things
got Strengthened around, business
picked up. In fact we got little boom.
Winslow's patent jumped in - hah,
importance and value Winslow,
watching developments, decided he
had gotten gypped. And of course he
blamed your dad. At least suppose
so. Probably felt that the old gentle
man had received lot of the gravy"
Mrs. Abbie Tupper sat back in her
chair and wiped her eyes.
You're very clever woman, Mrs.
Upper"
There's more ways of killing cat
than stuffing it to death with hot
butter. the lady observed with grin.
"And - and my father never Il
mean -"
His visitor knew what he meant.
MARY a splatter. Just the regular
commission. Now will you 60 in with
me, young MANI"
would you mind if MIR. Winslow
knew - was told this story?'
Naturally. If the old curmudgeon
knew the facts, where would stand
on this malleable glass proposition?
About as high as a worm's-eye view
of well bottom
Then why did you tell it to me?"
Young Marrow lit his pipe slowly.
Mrs. Tupper thought he was the first
banker she had ever seen smoke a
pipe. AFTER all, 1 could tell MIR. Wins
low myself. You imposed no vow of
secrecy. you know"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
st.. Xavier News
BY Mrs. H. E. Smell

The st. Xavier Home Demon.
stration club will hold an all.
day meeting at the Dave Zieu
home, beginning at 10 a.m., or
May a.. A luncheon will be
served at noon by the project
leaders. Mrs. H. E. Smell anc
Mrs. Paul Schaller. Election OF
officers for the coming veal
will be held at the morning
session and the demonstration
lesson will follow the lunch
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk anc
the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bentley
of Crow Agency called at the
Ernest Louk home at St. Xavier
Saturday evening and attended
the home talent play.
Mrs. Roy Covington was 8
guest of Mrs. Paul Schaller or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Ford Davis
Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lessaro
were business callers in Hardin
Friday.
Dick Heller called at the
George Tier home Tuesday.
Dwayne Schaller, who is at
tending school in Billings, spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schaller.
H. G. Ballinsky returned to
his home after spending a few
days in the Hardin General hos
pital for treatment.
The Upper Valley Farmers Al
club will hold its next meeting
at the home of Billy Schalle1
at 2 o'clock May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Zier made
a business trip to Hardin on
Wednesday.
Art Hinly is assisting with the
farm work on the Dave Null
beier ranch.
The teachers of the st. Xav-
Ter school have all their con-
teStantS selected for the track
meet to be held at Crow Agency
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder visited
their daughter, Mrs. Lee Curry,
and family Saturday evening.
The Smell twins and a party
of young people from St. Vim
cents hospital in Billings were
dinner guests at the Smell home
Saturday after attending the
play at st. Xavier.
Miss Pauline Schaller and
Miss Alice Hawks, students at
Hardin high school, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mrs. George zier and Mrs.
Robert Taylor assisted DR.. J.
W. Schubert and Mrs. Marian
Mielke at the well-baby clinic
at the st. Xavier school on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colstad of Har-
din visited their daughter, Mrs.
Chef Butler. and family Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. George zier and daught-
er, Dorothy, and Mrs. Tiers mo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
USE OVERHEAD TYPE
IRRIGATION SYSTEM

An overhead type Of pump
irrigation system installed on
the Parker Brothers farm near
Big Fork is one that offers wide
possibilities for Flathead county
and perhaps in other areas
where similar conditions exist,
says Leonard Eliason, county
extension agent.
This overhead system requires
only 10 to II pounds pressure.
Water for the system is pumped
from a spring and some IS to
40 acres Of seed and grain crops
are successfully irrigated.
Such a system is well 'adap-
ted to Flathead county for the
reason that the topography of
the ground is such that irriga-
ton by the usual open ditch
method is difficult. Under these
conditions the overhead type is
efficient and inexpensive to OPP
crate, Eliason said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

commission. The plants will not
be opened to the public until
the commissions request is
countermanded or modified.
Previously, Buck said, the
plants have been open to Wis
itors at all times and 1--WE never
have had any trouble" During
the World war they were guard
ed by soldiers.
The precautions were inten-
ded to eliminate as much as
possible the possibility of sabo-
tage. The order was effective in
plants throughout the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

ther, Mrs. Henry Frickle Nc. 4;
attended the meeting of the
Congregational Ladies Aid at
the Henry Greenwalt home on
Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Adam Harden
OF Hardin visited at the Dave
Muhlbeier home Sunday.
Clyde Hawks drove to Billings
Saturday. Mrs. Hawks and their
infant son returned to st. Xav-
Ter with him.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Smell visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Barnes in Crow Agency on
Monday.
Mrs. Mary zier, her mother,
and Johnny Zier of Hardin and
Mr.. and Mrs. George zier were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Zier. Mrs. Mary
Zier presented her two daught-
erS-in-laW, Marie and Lydia,
with a beautiful handmade
quilt each.
Russell Lessard, son of MIR.
and Mrs. j. A. Lessard of Soap
creek. is i'll at the Hardin GEN
erai hospital, 1T is reported:
Dave Muhlbeier and son, Her
man, left Wednesday with "a
carload of fat cattle for the
Chicago market.
Ed Lewis of Soap creek was
a caller in st. Xavier Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy French of
Hardin were among those who
attended the home talent play
and dance at st. Xavier Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Bud Russell was a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Russell
Swaby Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ann Deichl and Mrs.
Frank West of Hardin called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell SWaby
Wednesday afternoon.
The BOW. All club met Fri
day afternoon at the school
house after school closed. Ruth
and Phyllis Taylor became
members. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Betty
and Pauline Tier.
Many were present at the
home talent play, His Women
Folks" and the dance which
followed, held under the spon-
sorship of the st. Xavier Home
Demonstration club Saturday
evening. The drama was direc-
ted by Mrs. Russell SWaby and
Mrs. Lloyd Wills was business
manager. Members of the cast
included Mrs. Paul Schaller,
Mrs. H. E. Smell, Mrs. Curry,
Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Louk, Mrs.
Butler, Mrs. Covington, Mrs.
Bartholomew, and Mrs. Wander
Sloot. Between-actS numbers in
cluded a recitation by Dale Cur
ry; a song by the girls sextet,
composed of Caroline Lackman,
Ruth Jabs. Sally Melendrez,
Clarice Hawks, Dorothea Hardt,
and Bernice Schaak and direc-
ted by Miss Duell, and a tap
dance by Gloria Hopperstad and
Erlis Rice, accompanied by Ruth
,Jabs at the piano. Mrs. James
O'Brien, Mrs. Jay Lee and Mrs.
Greenwalt were members of the
committee in charge of the
dance and supper.
Miss Marian Smell of Billings
spent the weekend with her
parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
POWER PLANTS ARE
CLOSED TO

Butte. May 7 - CUP) - M.
E. Buck, vice president and gen.
eral superintendent of the Mon
tana Power company, said to-
day all the company's plants
and its important sub-stations
had been closed to visitors and
guards had been posted at some
plants.
Buck said the action was a
defense measure, taken at the
request of the Federal Power
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
MUST CULTIVATE
ALL SHELTERBELTS

New Shelterbelt paintings
should be cultivated as soon as
possible after planting and as
1Iten thereafter as necessary to
Keep. weeds and grass from
growing, says E. E. Isaac. extern
sion horticulturist at Montana
State college.
He goes on to explain that
" may be necessary to 20
through the planting once or
Twice during the growing sea-
son with a hoe to remove weeds
ana grass from close around the
Trees. Cultivation must be kept
up each year, particularly under
ary land conditions, until the
trees reach such size that a
Oeam and cultivator cannot be
used: How long the trees will
i've depends upon the thorough
ness of cultivation.
Fields seeded to crested
Wheatgrass last fall should be
cultivated this spring if the
grass has made a good growth,
says Ralph D. Mercer, extension
agronomist. Good implements to
use are a spring tooth cultiva-
1or or a narrow shovel field cul-
tlVator with the teeth or SHOW
els removed so that it will ride
the rows. Cross narrowing
should not be done until the
stand becomes older because
new stands may be injured by
Ioo severe cultivation. Above ali
Mercer cautions, weeds should
not be burned off the field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
North Valley News

"y3C 3Ac1AtAAiO1lo lClU vi MOIl-
day for his Pine Hills ranch,
where he will be occupied for
some time building new fences.
J. H. Ransier an daughters,
Colleen and Jeannine, were in
Billings on Saturday.
Mrs. Engle of Billings is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ray
McKittrick.
The upper road is being gra-
veled from the Corkins ranch
to Henry Adler's corner. This
work will make travel easier
both for the farmers who live
on this road and for the mail
carrier.
Dave Herbel. ST., is conva.esc-
ing at his home after a recent
operation at a Billings hospital,
The Two Leggins ditch crew
is camping this week at the
Walt Quest farm.
H. E. Haynie made a bust
ness trip to Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Lonnie McCulloch spent
Wednesday with Mrs. D. w.
Carper.
Don Hammond has recovered
from an arm injury he received
when he was attacked by a COW,
Mrs. Dave Herbel, ST., had a
piece of glass removed from
her right eye at the Hardin
clinic Monday.
The All Community Hustlers
held their second meetino IN
Tuesday evening at the Com
munity school house. Officers
elected at the first meeting were
Katherine Metzker, president;
Floyd Hert, vice president;
Pauline Bowers, secretary-treas-
urer; Margaret Carper, recrea-
ton leader, and Leslie Duhler,
news reporter.
Verne Sapp was a dinner
guest of Harold Carper Sunday.
Doyle Potts called at the
Crouch home Thursday.
Mrs. Walt Quest spent a week
with MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Chilly
in Hardin while they were NOV
ing into their new home.
Miss Margaret Keane called
on Mrs. Lyle Hammond Sunday
afternoon.
walt Quest and 3. B. Tate
made a trip to Billings last
week. They called on Dave Her
bel. ST., who was confined in
st. Vincent's hospital at the
time.
Mrs. w. A. Russell, Miss Mar
ion Russell and Mrs. Lloyde
Carper were dinner guests of
Mrs. C. IA. Wort Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Miss
Harriet called at the Frank
Kincaid ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers and her
sister, Mrs. George st. Peter, of
LeWiStoWn left Saturday morn
ing for Genesee, Pa, where they
will visit their sister, Mrs. w.
J. Duke. They will also visit rel
atives in Nornell, N. j., before
returning to their homes.
Miss Blanche Franklin spent
wednesday. night with Margaret
Carper.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond called at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Herbel, Sr., and Mrs. Elizabeth
Carper Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Wort and Mrs. H.
W. Bunston called at the Lloyd
and Taylor homes on
Mrs. Merle Bowers attended
the spring concert given at the
high school in Hardin on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper
and children. Margaret and
Danny, and Mrs. Anna Wort
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Uriel King. Bobby King returned
to Hardin with them.
Mrs. Adam Metzker is spend
in the week at Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
and Pauline visited at the John
Mehling home Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hollowell
called at the F. B. Taylor home
H. E. Haynie hauled a load of
lumber for George Crouch on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koch |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

home Thursday afternoon.
Raymond Lachenmaier was a
Sunday guest of Billy Carper.
Clyde cCafferty called on
MI. and Mrs. Harry Herbel on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik en-
tertained at a card party Sun
day evening. Those present were
MI. and Mrs. Harry Herbel, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs.
John Williams and Miss Mary
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Tate, Rod
and Johnny Macleod, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Haynie and children
and MI. and Mrs. Glen Noyes
and children called at the
George Crouch home Sunday.
J. H. RanSier was a Sunday
supper guest at the Taylor
home.
J. W. Carper was in Billings
Thursday.
John Olenik trailed his cattle
to pasture Sunday.
Rodney and Johnny Macleod
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tate.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer called at
the H. A. Williams home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
called at the Taylor home on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Merle Bowers.
Charlotte Stanton of Crow
Agency was an overnight guest
of Katherine Metzker this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lachen-
maier and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Moos called at the Merle Bowers
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schultz
called at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Olenik and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olenik Sunday.
Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Bun
ston called on Mrs. D. w. Car
per Sunday afternoon.
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Herbel
and Ed Olenik were in Hardin
Tuesday evening.
Margaret Carper was an over
night guest of Pauline Bowers
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

"Dry-Land Pasture Expert
ments at the Judith Basin
branch station" is the title of
a new bulletin published by the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station that will be of in
terest to livestock operators in
the state. Written by Ralph M.
Williams, superintendent of the
branch station, and A. H. Post,
agronomist at the experiment
station at Bozeman, the bulletin
gives the results of experiments
carried on with crested wheat
grass, native grass, and bronze
grass for dry-land pastures.
Copies may be obtained by writ
ing the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station, Bohemian.
Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS'