davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Students Suits, sl6'7'

16 Wool Tweed SuitS-wear the coat
with contrasting slacks for smart
Spring outfit. Regulars, "a to 80;
longs, SO and 81.
STUDENTS CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Misses FormaIs Reduced

Formals in white, black, red, green, blue.
pink, gray. lavender and gold-color. OF
rayon taffeta, crepe, net, velvet, mar
quisette and lame, and wool crepe. Sizes
IL to 20.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Flower Pattern Pottery

GfelfIv fednCed
"Nove"-flower pottern pottery
80 Largo Compartment Relish Dishes. Less than u
price Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 Small Compartment Relish Dishes. Less than n
price Now $1.25
IS Chop Plates. Less than " price. Now------$125
Chop Plates. Less than II price. Now---------2
Is Salad Bowls deep shape. Less than n price.
Now - -. S1.25
Is Salad Bowls, shallow shape. Less than u price.
Now ------------- SI.25
80 Lug Soups and Saucers. Less than Y price.
so Bread -andB Butter Plates. Were 45c. Now 25c
40 After Dinner Cups and Saucers. Less than Il
price Now ---------.---- SOC
1 65-piece Dinner Set of English earthenware; Pres
ton green pattern. Was $4950. $25
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-03-20

''uo'No' oyot L
Were s4.95
6 Easter bunnies with music box
construction. Broken springs.
1 Doll. Was $6.95. Now S3.45
i Bright Eyes Doll. Was $495.
Now $245
1 Sleepy Head Doll. Was s2.95.
Now $1.45
1 Skating Doll. Was s2.s5. Now.
S1.45
1 Musical Cradle. Was 1895. Now,
SI.95
Mechanical Animals. Were 1895.
Now $1.95
l Pink Bear. Was 81. Now 81
l Imported Lamb. Was $3.50. Now,
S3.25
1 Dydee Lou Doll. Was s895. Now.
S4.45
Snookum Dolls. Were $3.50. Now,
sl.25
l Doll In Wardrobe. Was S5.95.
Now -----------------s2 s2.95
Handmade Dolls. Were SIS. Now,
$3.50
/ Dydee Baby and Layette. Was
$595. Now $2.95
Hurdy Gurdy finished in pink.
Was Sl2 s6
Also many other toys and dolls
greatly reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Juniors Shoes, '2'95 Les, l. st;es tAs"

Ju1IIO1S O11OtSI z Y brice
40 pairs of smart strap and pump styles
Blue calf, black patent leather and light
tan alligator-grained calf. Broken sizes
in each style, to 9, AAA to B.
As pairs Junior Misses Dress Shoes of black patent
leather and blue calf. Sizes to 9, AAA to B. Were
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES SECOND FLOOR.
Weys
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Evening jackets, Wraps Reduced
Jackets Of rayon lame, velvet and crepe,
marabou and wool flannel. Wraps Of
rayon velvet, teddy-bear cloth, camel's
hair, wool and rayon lame. Red. black.
blue, purple, pink and white. Sizes II to 1S.
4 Jackets were $229 Now---S12.50
5 Jackets were $1395 and more. Now 1918
7 Jackets were $8.s5. Now-S6.5o
3 Jackets were $1095 and more. Now $5.75
1 Wrap was $59.75. Now---S3 S3s
2 Wraps were $39.75. $3.50
8 Wraps were $35 and more. Now--$26.5o
1 Wrap was $29.75. Now---$22 $22
4 Wraps were $29.7s. $3.50
2 Wraps were $29.75. Now--------$16.5o
2 Wraps were 1855. Now----S9.75
MIssEs' FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Mems Golf Shoes

19 pairs plain-toe tan calf shoes
with removable studs. Discontinued.
Sizes: B-8 to ga, Il; C-73 to
ol2, 1912; D-7, 8, 8 to II.
II pairs Mems Keds with crepe rub
Der soles Blue, white, brown. Dis
continued from stock. Sizes s, 6l2,
ia, 8, 9. 1012. Were $3.50. Now
$1.75
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-07
NEWS BRIEF

The 10Th snnual session of the
Sunfiower County General Aao"-
alton will convene with the No rs
Memorial M B Church q n es
north west OF Dew. Miss, pastor
ed by Rev. L. r. Johnson. Frs,s
Point. Miss. June lo, 20. FL, 1891.
Rev. w. H. Sanders. Moders or
Rev. e. L Drew, Reco d rg
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-07
Local News

Mrs. ]. w. McKellor of Ciarks
dale area superintendent of edult
education visited the class Mon
day evening at Bethel A. M. E.
Church. Mrs. T. B. Wa ker. Adult
teacher. Mrs. E. 3. Washington,
Sponsor.
Mrs. Ethel Washington has just
returned from Rosedale VIII re her
mother is now in the hospitel.
Mrs. Annie Coleman mother of
Mrs. Scott Harding died Monday
May 26, 1871. She was buried ut
st Peters A. M. E. Churc b In
Shelby Delta Burial Corp, was
in charge.
Saturday My 81 Jaunita Viii
son, vii lie Mae end Eugene Park
CT left for Chicago to visit her Sis
Ter end the cbildr-n's mother.
Mrs Mo lie Hill age 50 hes
daughter, Mary Hawkins, 6 grand
children, 6 great grand children all
living Grand children are: Lizzie
Johnson, A D. StranRe, Ester
Harris. David end Is ah Hawkins.
Alma Fisher. Great great grand
children are: James johnson, John
Johns. Rosie Lee Willisms, Effie,
Jessie Mae and Mary Lee Harris.
Rev. A, r Williams former
Mound Bayouian, now residing in
Memphis ives here to witness the
graduating exercises Of the B. c.
T. s. He was accompanied by
Rev. Joseph Peterson and son
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-07

The members of Second Baptist
Church rendered q wonderful pro.
Rrsm under the direction of Mrs.
s. D. Hszlewood, in the install.
ation of Rev. S. E. Wiles at the
Sunrise Church Duncan, Miss
THOSE who appeared on program
were Misses Corrine end Ordene
Davis. Mesdames Julia Mae Car
ter B L W,les and r. c. Gladly.
The Second Baptist enrolled with
$3.50. Many members from Pace
were present end enrolled the Fl
Bethel Church with So 20. The
serm on was preeched by Rev
Largs of Clsrksds!e. Rev. 3. c
Gladly alternating Money rsised
$50 as for the Pastor $44.61.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-07
LOCALS

LOCALS
Marcus Thy returned F,itay
taking with them little Isaac and
Leeora Peterson who will visit in.
definitely.
Mound Bayou 10 very st II new
since school bss closed taking so
many young people out of town.
DR.. William returned Tuesday
after spending few days in Nash
vile, visiting his wife and rela.
tives and attending his clsss re
union.
Prof. c. H. Wade of Rosedalc,
was in town Sunday.
Business callers to our o ffice
were Prof. C M Greene. Mrs.
Henry Grove, Rev. B. y. Sims.
Miss Mary Slate Rev. ]. c. Isaec.
MIR John Thomas and Miss Leola
Jones.
Miss Burlee Williams Of
Greenwood is the house guest OF
Miss Leola Jones.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-07

The Mission Society entertained |
at the home of Mrs. e. Phillip
Tuesday mig ht.
Mr.. Rachel Butler Of Merigold
visited Mrs. Phillip Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Lula
Burrell visited her the week end
at DR.. Austin,s Hospital in Rose.
dale.
Rev. S. L. Curtis married recent
ly.
Rev. and Mrs. Wiles and Mr..
Will Ballard were in Pace, on bust.
ness Tuesday.
Rev. B. c. Gladly. Mr.. B. c.
Gladly, Mesdames Gladly, Wiles
r. B. Powell and Mary McGraw,
we're in Rosedsle. Tuesday night
to hesr the Delta Mellotone singers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

Never thronged, and room to
spare.
Each shouldered his burden
heavy or light
The years passed swiftly by;
And banyan tree like it rooted
Itself
This household humble but high
In the world of letters they
earned their bread,
Thus Hardin knew them of old.
THE TRIBUNE'S columns
teemed with lore
And were read ere they were
cold.
Alas time has a way of taking
toll
Of mans sturdy vgior and vim.
Ambition waneS, service declines
Desire fails and eyes grow dim.
Fifty years in the battle of life
Mark hero and heroine well;
For such We have no words of
blame
Only paeans of praises swell.
Autumn comes on in its garb
of gold.
The gold and crimson of years;
The fruition of life is nobler far
Than budding youth and tears.
A life well spent is a dream
come true,
Its waking brings no regret;
And on the resurrection morn
Its need God cannot forget.
It brings its reward in this life
too
In peace of spirit and soul;
Its accord with the Infinite
Mind above
Makes the end a perfect goal.
We would we were present this
gala day
To meet old friends with joy;
We'd greet with glad hand and
heart felt love
Each one without alloy.
The end of our course is well in
sight
And for us the life flame now
flickers;
But long may it burn for friends
so dear
Who bear the fair name of Vic
kers.
Mamie P. Johnston
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Perks Are Subject
For Essay Contest

Three cash prizes totaling $50
and five other prizes are offered
to Montana high school and Sc
venth and eighth grade Stude-
nts in an essay contest spon-
sored by the Gardiner CONNER
cial club. ,,
The subject is 1.-THE Value of
Yellowstone and Glacier Nat.o-
nal Parks to the State of Mon
tana." Judges will be Walter
Nye of Billings, secretary OF the
Dude Ranchers association; Dr..
Coleman of Missoula, a member
of the English department at
Montana State university, and
a representative from the office
of the state superintendent of
public instruction.
Rules are as follows:
The contest is open only to
students in the seventh and
eighth grades and the high
schools of Montana.
Essays are limited to 1900
words or less.
The name of the student.
name of the school, number of
words in the essay and the
students post office address
must be placed in the upper
left hand corner of the page.
It is permissible to seek ad-
property of the Gardiner Com
printed matter may be used,
but all essays must be the
actual work of the student.
Submitting essay to faculty me-
mberS for criticism is permitted
likewise it is permitted to sub
NIT the final essay to faculty
members for approval.
Direct mention of any emit
rance to Glacier of Yellowstone
National park is forbidden.
Write on one side of the paper
only, using ink or double spaced
tipping.
Manuscripts will become the
property of the Gardiner Com
mercial club.
Only one essay from a student
will be accepted.
All essays are to be addressed
as follows: Contest Editor, Gar
diner Commercial Club, Gardi-
4ner. Montana.
The cash prizes are $25,
first; SIS, second, and $40, 3rd.
In addition reproductions of
famous paintings and photo
graphs of scenes in the two
parks will be given those who
place from fourth to eighth.
To this school whose student
wins first prize will go a picture
of Old Faithful geyser.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Civil Service Exdms

Civil service examinations for
the positions described below
were announced by the United
States Civil Service commission
recently. Applications will be
accepted at the commissions
Washington office not later
than the closing dates speci-
fled. The salaries are subject
to a three and one-half percent
retirement deduction.
Research chemist, any spec
ialized branch, with salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $500 a
year. Completion of a 4-year
college course with major study
in chemistry or chemical en-
cheering is required, as well
as responsible professional ex-
perience in chemical ~investiga-
tive work. Qualified peraons
with experience involving the
use of recently developed spec
ialized techniqueS in chemical
research r urged to apply at
once. Applications will be rated
as received until December 81,
1941.
Associate entomologist in tax
onomy, $4,000 a year, Bureau
of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, Department of Ag-
r:culture. "A 4-year college
course with major study in en-
tomology is required. Applicants
must also have completed three
VOC rc of ,ocooroh ovrorioro 20 Or
of graduate study in taxonomy
of the aculate Hymenoptera.
! Applications must be on file
not later than April 10, 1941.
Construction inspection coor-
dinator, $4,000 a year, United
States Maritime commission.
Applicants may qualify in
three optional branches: Hull,
machinery, and electrical. Prac-
tical experience of at least jour-
neyman mechanic grade on the
construction of oceangoing YES
sells is required, as well as four
years of experience in SuperviS-
DRY capacity. Applications will
be rated as received until fur
ther notice.
Student nurse, $2SS a year, in
Guiding quarters, subsistence,
laundry, and medical attention.
approximately SO students will
be enrolled on September l,
1941 i'm the training course at
the St. Elizabeths Hospital
School of Nursing, Washington,
D. C. Graduation from an &C
credited high school giving a
4-year course which included
certain subjects is required. APP
plicants must have reached
their eighteenth but must not
have passed their thirtieth
birthday. Applications must be
filed not later than April Z
1941.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for these examina-
tons, an application forms, may
be obtained from Howard E
Wagner, secretary of the Board
of U. S. Civil Service EXamin-
ers, at the post office in Har-
din, or from the secretary OF
the Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners at any first or sec
ond-class post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Schneider of st. Xavier, a dau-
ghter, weighing 7 pounds, Is
ounces, Wednesday, March S.
Alex Hide underwent a ma
jor operation Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Heitzman of Hardin, a dau-
ghter weighing 8 pounds, 3 oun-
ces, Wednesday, March s..
Mrs. Gladys Hamburg has
been in the hospital receiving
medical treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Ellis Of
St. Xavier are the parents of a
10 pound, 5 ounce daughter,
born February IS.
Mrs. Ole Fuglestad of Crow
Agency underwent a major OPP
Grafton March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ham
mond of Pine Ridge are the
parents of a son, weighing 6
pounds, IA ounces, born March
Joe Daughtery of Busby spent
a few days in the hospital re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rider of
North Valley are the parents of
a daughter, weighing 8 pounds,
II ounces, born Wednesday,
March S.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Valen-
tine Teller, a seven pound son,
March 8.
Charles Thompson of Lame
Deer was confined to the hos
pital for a few days following
a minor operation.
Betty Higham is receiving
medical treatment in the hos
pital this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
LIBRARY NOTES
Report of the Big Horn
County Library for
February. 1871.

Report of the Big Horn
County Library for
February, 1941.
Exactly 1886 books were
loaned over Big Horn county
by the county library and its
branches in February. This is
$40 more than were loaned dur
ing the same month in 1910.
Patrons over the county
checked 6,3O6 books from the
library in Hardin, and $50 vol
umeS were loaned from the
three branches.
A breakdown of the total re-
veals the following informa-
ton:
Adult fiction, 1898; adult
non-fiction, 556; new rental
books, "a; magazines, 225; chill
dren's fiction, 1882; children's
non-fiction, 261; Grow Agency
branch, 800; Lodge Grass
branch, 28O; Wyola branch, 800.
New borrowers registered
during the month numbered %.
Information for more than
rs major references was To-
Gated.
Fines collected amounted to
$8.73.
There were 107 children who
attended the Story Hour at the
library in Hardin.
The three branches were Wis
tied by the librarian and an
exchange of books was made.
Twenty-SiX new books were
prepared and added to the
shelves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
NAMES OF NAVAL VESSELS

No proud father or adoring
mother could ponder longer
over what to name their first
born than does the Navy de-
partment over the names given
its smaller children, the cruis-
ers and d%eStroyerS. One in
telligent and charming employee
of the Navy department, Mrs.
Edna B. Casbarian, spends
practically all her time in find
ing names for the new vessels.
Battleships must be named
after the States of the Union,
according TO law, but it is the
smaller cruisers and Destroy
erS which, as soon they are
authorized, cause the Bureau
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Legislature
Is Adjourned
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
cut to four per cent the interest
rate on county warrants.
Other highlights of the ses-
sion we're the legislatures re-
fusal to legalize gambling or to
enact a 3O-day divorce law; its
refusal to create a state police
force or to enact a uniform
drivers license law; an ap-
preparation to aid s.licoSiS Suf-
feres; its creation of a state
home guard, and it's investiga-
ton of conditions at the state
insane asylum at Warm Springs.
The house recommended adj
ditional appropriations, earma-
rked for purchase of food for
inmates, and selection of a trail
ned and qualified superinten-
dent. The committee limited
that such a man would have to
be brought from outside the
state.
Committees which investiga-
ted conditions at the state COL
lege at Bozeman and Northern
IMO1lCd1ld COlleSt dI f1dVIt, rSC-
commended bond issue of $780,
600 and $350,000, respectively,
for new construction at the two
institutions.
During the final days of the
session, the house insurance CO.
mmittee broke open an alleged
insurance scandal" in which
the state aSsertedly was bilked
of bout $4,000 in 1885 and 1886.
The house directed Atty, Gen.
John w. Bonner to sue the
Pearl Assurance Co., Ltd, which
carries state insurance, in an
attempt to recover this amout,
and ordered Auditor John j.
Holmes, as insurance commits
sioner, not to relicense the Co.
or its agents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Apportionments
Are Announced

A total of $22,555.35 was ap-
portioned among the various Sc
hool districts in Big Horn coun-
ty from the common school in
terest and income fund, County
Superintendent of Schools C. R.
Stobaugh announced this week.
The school census showed
3,758 children, so funds amOu-
nted to $5.73486 per child.
Money was allotted as follows:
Dist. No. l, $418.72; Dist. No 2
$820.23; Dist No. 8, 1920; Dist.
No. IA, 40.15; Dist No. 16, 1,170.11
Dist. No. Tx, 653.89; Dist. No II
H, 12,664.77; DIST. No. 81,
~3,911.86; Dist. No 20, 1,858.42.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Civil Service Exurns

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission announces the
following open competitive ex-
aminations:
Calker and clipper, iron well
der, electric Especially skilled)
These examinations are for
the purpose of filling existing
and future vacancies at the
Puget Sound navy yard, Brem-
erton, Wash.
Applications will be rated as
received by the recorder, Labor
Board, Puget Soundy navy yard,
BremertOn, Wash, until May l,
1941 and certification made as
the needs of the service require.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the recorder, Labor
Board. Puget Sound Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Wash; the secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at any first
or second-claSs post office in
the states of Montana, Idaho
Oregon, and Washington, or the
Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service District, Post Office
Building, Seattle, Wash.
Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified AID
Renember-it navS IN aSVer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Suys Thank You
For Seal Sole

Charles R. Stobaugh, who &C
ted as chairman for Big Horn
county for the 1910 Christmas
seal sale. thanked all those who
cooperated and who bought
seals.
A total of $267.64 was COL
lected in Big Horn county.
The seal sale which always
precedes Christmas, is to raise
funds for care and prevention
of tuberculosis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

to he swamped with sugges-
tons. Hours of research work
are necessary before any name
may be selected for a destroyer,
TO insure that everything be in
order, and that the closest fe-
male descendant be found to
officiate in releasing the bot
tie of champagne against the
ships bow in the launching.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Too Lute To Classify

FOR SALE - Several 2 and
3 burner electric stoves with
ovens. $500 each. Larger stoves
priced accordingly. Mrs. Stan
ley A. Yergey. Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
A GOLDEN WEDDING

It was the dawn of a wedding
day
In the nineties just begun :,
To be accurate in time and
place
Eighteen hundred ninety one.
Twas February the twenty
sixth
The year was young and new.
In Virginia City they plighted
their troth
That each to the other be true.
Hope rose high in the hearts
of both
Bride and groom so gay,
AS they pledged before a curious
world
To walk the selfsame way.
The path of the future with
roses Strewn
Reached down the years so
blithe,
Their sky was blue, the sun
would shine,
No dread of Time or Scythe.
A home was founded firm and
dear;
They grappled the problems of
life;
They Stunned no duty, they
feared no toll.
This gallant man and his wife.
A family came-the mystic sew
en-,
Comely boys and girls so fair;
A home ever fresh with the due
Of youth,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

FOR RENT - Furnished ap-
artment in my home. Mrs.
Stanley "A. Yergey. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

Speed shot at Camp Holabrd, Maryland, during tests on new Light
Reconnaissance and Command Cars for United States army. They
carrym machine gun and crew of three men at approximately 60 miles
ar hour. Can climb sleeper hills than tanks. The Ford Motor Com
pany, which built the ditchjumper shown above. has an army oroer
for 1900 of these units
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified Ad.
Remember-it pays to adver-
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Trade Board Asks Airport
Be Incorporated Into D. {.

The Aviation Committee of the
Board of Trade yesterday overrode
a recommendation OF its Airport
Subcommittee that the Washington
National Airport should be a part
of Virginia, advocating instead that
the air terminal be incorporated
into the District.
The decision was reached after a
spirited session at the Harrington
Hotel, attended by several airline
officials. William P. MacCracken,
chairman of the full committee, said
the report would be taken before the
Board of directors meeting Novem-
Der 3.
10 v. Morgan, subcommittee
chairman, reminded those present
that his groups action followed the
precedent established by the board
itself year ago. Substance of the
opposing factions arguments was
that the airport is District institu-
ton and should be subject to Dis
trict laws.
Airline representatives were more
concerned with settlement of the
dispute, hoping for efficient admin
istration of the airport, than with
the question of its being in Virginia
or the District.