davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10

habit practical details had been upper
most in her mind Now she realized
that she must not let Lucy make a
mistake.
Are you sure you will be happy?'
she asked with sudden seriousness.
DO you love this MANI
Il don't know, Ma am" Lucy SAID,
ITS all a bit confusing and-and
queer. I'm terribly sorry for him She
aCded quickly, Hes so much alone. He
doesn't like the men around him at
the museum and he doesn't seem TO
know any women except me. He's very
quiet and doesn't talk much except
when he gets started on his art: That's
not so good" Lucy added simply. be
cause then I don't understand what
he's saying"
Mrs. Driscoll came to an abrupt de-
cision.
Il don't believe you love the man.
she said positively. Il think, you're
merely sorry for him because he Is
stranger here and lonely. But you
simply must not marry him for that
reason 1t isn't enough to base mar
riage on :,
4 don't think it's just sympathy"
Lucy brought out more firmly. Some
times when he's very busy he doesn't
come to see me for days. Then I think
about him all the time. I worry for
fear he isn't we'll
Mrs. Driscoll frowned, but rallied
patiently. She was now really dis
turbed.
That may be sympathy, too, Lucy"
she reminded the other and added in
a different tone, You have very
kind nature. you know. Don't let it
run away with you. You can't afford
to make a mistake Has he any edu-
cation?"
Not much" Lucy admitted, But
Mr.. Wallace told him one day he
had a fine mind naturally. Mr.. Wal
lace is very much interested in him. y
He'll need more than fine mind
to make a good husband, though I'm
not saying that won't help" Mrs.
Driscoll added drily.
You must not rush into this mar
rage. Lucy" she told her protege.
you've got to take plenty of time to
think it over You've got to be sure
you're right before you plunge. Mar
rage isn't casual affair. Bring the
man here and let me talk to him. I'll
soon know what sort he is"
"Oh, but I'm not sure he'll come!
Lucy's tone was alarmed. He wants
me to marry him just before Christ
mas, SO I'll be his Christmas present.
That's only 10 days off"
Mrs. Driscoll stood up.
IF he doesn't love you enough to
grant a simple request to come and
see your friend and employer" she
reminded Lucy, "he doesn't love you
enough to be your husband"
Mrs. Driscoll's first moments with
John Henry Howard were not reas-
surfing. Her initial impression was that
she did not like either his looks or his
manner He was the sort who faded
into backgrounds. He was small, and
reasonably neat, though his blue bow
tie showed tendency to creep toward
an ear and his stout black shoes were
not carefully polished. He wore dark
gray suit and his complexion. his eyes
and his unruly hair were lighter
gray.
She asked the conventional questions
as to his preference for cream or sugar
and his replies were so low that she
had to ask him to repeat them. Lucy,
who seemed to be sharing her fiance's
constraint, rushed into nervous speech.
He doesn't care what he eats or
drinks" she said nervously. Il never
saw such . man"
It became increasingly clear that
he Was NO conversationalist. Ms. Dris-
coll chatted s1avely. building up. she
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
COYOTE CAMPAIGN
NOW UNDER WAY
INTENSIVE DRIVE TO ELIMINATE
PRAIRIE PREDATORS ENDS
MARCH IS. 1871

Montana's prairie predator-ths
coyote-is again the object Of an
elimination campaign" designed
to reduce rava8es inflicted ON
game and domestic stock. State
Fish and Game Warden James A.
Weaver announced the Montana
fish and game commission will pay
. bounty of Sc each for adult
coyotes killed in the state between
now and March Is, 1871.
Weaver said coyote depredations
were particularly bad in section near
Butte where Chinese pheasants had
fallen prey in great numbers.
He added the coyote population was
bigger now than at any time during
the past 10 years, and steps were be-
heved necessary to assure reduction
IN their numbers.
A similar bounty Is paid by the
Montana livestock commission for
coyotes killed during April, May and
June Of each year.
Weaver said the trapper or hunter
taking coyotes must take the hides to
the deputy game warden In his dis
rict. who will cut the left front leg
off the hide and then issue a claim
for the bounty to the state fish and
game department.
The game warden said 1t was the
hope Of the commission 5000 coyotes
would be taken during the campaign.
b,,ct, Se = eb,,h boou,p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
Anderson Takes Seat
On Supreme Bench

Justice Albert Anderson of Billings
has begun his work as a member OF
the Montana supreme court.
Only a few cases are pending, court
members said. and the first scheduled
hearing at which Justice Anderson
will sit will be an appeal in the case
OF Butler Bros. Development Co g..
plaintiff and respondent. VS.. julius
w. Butler. an action arising from a
suit for foreclosure Of trust deeu
securing note.
Justice Anderson was elected to fill
out the remaining four years of the
Stewart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
MRS. KILMER GETS
CASH FROM STATE
MOTHER OF SLAIN BUTTE MAN
WILL GET CONVERSATION.
BOARD RULES

Mrs. Elsie L. Kilmer OF Butte,
widowed mother Of George c. Kill
mer, 29-year-oli filling station at
murdered Oct. IL, has been award
cd wOrkmen'S compensation Of SIS
4 week for 400 weeks, ]. Burke
Clements, chairman of the state
Industrial accident board, has an
ununccd.
ELmgr's bullet-scarred body was
found near Helena a short distance
from the Butte-Eelena road 10 days
after he had been kidnapped.
A. the time OF the crime ne was
on duty az a station Of the Waite
Oil Co. Of Butte
Harold Golf. 81 and Clyde Downey.
20. pleaded guilty to charges Of murder
in connection with the Staying when
they were arraigned in district court
q Boulder. They are now serving life
sentences in the state prison.
Chairman Clements said Mrs. XII
mer was awarded compensation be-
cause "Kilmer was on duty at the
time Of the robbery and kidnapping
and his death therefore arose out of
MS employment. His injuries were con-
sidered accidental under Montana law.
He was supporting his mother and
she thus became a major dependent
under provisions Of the compensation
law
The board held that Mrs. Kilrner
was receiving sufficient support from
her son TO entitle her to receive the
maximum compensation of SIS a week
for 400 weeks"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10

trio clock, mixer, ventilating fan,
screen door, hot plate, cooker. roast
er, ice-cream freezer, small radio
receiver, food chopper and juice
extractor.
In the dining room, an electric
waffle iron, chatting dish, grill, per-
cola!or, toaster and like equipment
make meals easy TO prepare.
For the living room an electric
clock, door chimes, corn pepper and
motion-picture protector are among
the smaller pieces of equipment that
make life more pleasant.
Electric tie and pants pressers,
burglar alarm, door latch. alarm
clock. small radio, electric blanket,
fever" machine, heating pad and
sun lamp, all are useful and con-
venient accessories of the bedroom.
A portable heater, electric razor
or razor-blade sharpener, hair clip
per, curling iron, immersion water
heater, hair dryer, massage machine
and vibrator add to the utility and
comfort Of the bathroom.
At first glance. some OF those
small electrical appliances may ap-
pear TO be unnecessary luxuries,
useless "gadgets" or suitable only
for city or suburban jewellers. Actu-
ally, they are Indispensable in bring
ing the comforts and niceties OF the
town TO the country. They make
welcome and low-cost gifts for every
occasion, which are useful and last
ing reminders OF the donor. Whether
purchased by himself, or received
as remembrance. the farmer will
find they invaluably contribute to
the lows Of electrical living
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
Filler Gift From John Henri - Z Elizabeth jordan

1880: By News Syndicate Co. Inc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
. LIST n
ORDED|
ecordins,
!; Prcvid,
RustlnI

state, b
Job Of
Of some
it'll tn.
! ON by
lock on
lontana
ID re.
. year,
brands
pioneer
omnis-
885 T.
day. aad
by Pad
and reI
provids
agains
ling d
n work.
lie $500
lines q
go init
Dec 81
er tina,
marka
implied
of tn.
corded
REACHED
|lg vii
ontan;
w. Il !
Perez
pres. i
SANDY i
Tom IL
)T o.
EN- hi! =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
1910 Auto Accidents
Cost S426,38O; 4,428
Drivers Are InUOIUed

Smashed automobiles cost 4.428
drivers total OF 1926 so during the
first II months Of 1910. state highway
patrol records Of Montana traffic &C.
cidents show.
The 4.42S drivers figured IN 2.872 &C
cidents in which rs persons lost their
lives and 1850 others were injured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10

Aged farmers Of Russia are desert
ing horses to travel by airpaane.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
Man Finds Relief
From Indigestion

Il have suffered for few years
from what l was told was stomach
trouble and indigestion. I had terrible
gas pains and my stomach was always
unsettled. I used to throw up fire.
quently and was unable TO get any
enjoyment out of eating. I tried Diff
ferent kinds Of medicines. hoping to
get relief, but could not seem to
receive any benefit from these prep
arations. Finally I decided to give
Chinese Herbs trial, so I visited the
Wong Sun Company, as had heard
very good reports of their Chinese
Herbs. tried these herbs for a few
weeks. and now I am in very good
shape. I do not have gas pains any
more, my stomach does not bother
me as it did, and my general condi-
ton is much improved. I will recon-
mend the Wong Sun Company and
their Chinese Herbs very highly to
anyone suffering from this kind Of
complaint"
Signed December 9, 1910.
MR.. HERB HERRIN.
26i South Black. Bozeman, Mont
If YOU suffer from any ailment
similar to that above, try our
CHINESE HERE MEDICINE,
Wong Sun Company
Billings. MisSoula, Helena, and Great
Falls, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

and Miss Clara Kern were
guests of the club, and Mrs.
Jabs became a member at the
meeting.
Misses Lorraine Robertson
and Alice Hawks are among the
Hardin high school students
who are spending the summer
vacations at their homes here.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnny Clock
were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Jay Lee visited
friends in Hardin Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Lackman, ST., is
much improved in health.
The Breton boys were over
night guests of the Hager bro
theirs last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
On The Form Front =

Washington, May 81 - CUP
- Congress today had passed
a measure designed to keep
farm purchasing power in step
with faSt-riSing industrial pur-
chasing power under the multi
billion dollar defense program.
The bill would place an IS per
cent parity roof over wheat,
corn, cotton, rice and tobacco.
Government and farm experts
estimated these parity prices
were necessary to give the far
mer the same purchasing pow
err, in terms of non-farm pro-
ducts, they enjoyed during the
l904-14 base period.
The bill provided for $780,
100000 in outright parity pay
mentS, calculated to make up
the difference between the pur-
chasing power of the farmers
dollar and that of the defense
worker.
~
Chicago, May 81 - CUP -
The American farmers measure
of prosperity - dollar wheat -
had returned to the grain mar
ket here today.
Congressional approval of the
IS per cent loan on the current
crop was credited with the flood
of futures buying that pushed
the price up.
1t was the third time in II
mostly lean years for wheat
farmers that futures scared
above the 81 level. Traders be-
lieved the mark would be per-
manent - at least for some
time.
However, experts predicted
retail food costs would rise five
to 20 per cent as result of the
federal grice-pegging loans.
Helena, Mont, May 81 - CUP
- John Blackwood, Chinook,
state representative for the Ma
tional Wool Marketing corpor-
alton, predicted here that wool
consumption in 1941 would be
the greatest in history.
He said January wool con-
sumption was larger than that
of any January on record, and
February had the greatest con-
sumption in % years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

Large government orders for
uniforms and blankets, he said,
were expected to swell this
years consumption beyond all
previous records.
Helena, Mont, May 21-(UP)
- The federal agricultural mar
keting service said today crops
achieved good growth and field
work pushed ahead throughout
Montana last week, although
soil blowing winds did damage
in some parts of the state.
Frost also was said to have
damage crops in some localities.
Additional moisture was re-
ported in northeastern, south
eastern and central Montana.
The complaints of wind damage
came from counties in south
central, north central and weS-
tern counties.
The report also said irrigation
of sugar beets had begun in
some places, while small seed
grains was about completed.
Bozeman, Mont, May 81 -
(UP) - R. j. McKenna, acting
chairman of the state Agricul-
ture Adjustment administration
today encouraged Montana far
mers to increase their bean
acreage this year.
He said the increase would
meet an anticipated demand as
result of the lend-lease and Red
Cross exports. Farmers who CO.
operated in the proposed in
crease in bean acreage, he said,
would not incur deductions from
their AAA payments for excess
soil-depletino crops. He predict
ed an average price of S. per
100 pounds for beams during the
coming year.
Washington, May 81 CUP
- The bureau of labor statistics
reported today the price of the
American family's 'bread and
butter" rose 90 per cent during
the period March is to April Is.
Sharpest price rises were re-
ported for fresh fruits and veg
etables, and items such as flour,
lard, butter, sugar, pork chops
and eggs.
Prices for certain cuts of
meat, eggs, butter, lard and
some of the fresh fruits and
vegetables ranged from 10 to 20
per cent higher than in April,
1910.
The extra spoonful of sugar
for coffee cost seven times as
much last month as for the
correspondent month a year
ago.
YOU DON'T have TO 60 out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

YOU DON'T have TO go out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

Co., supplies ......... 1882
Hardin Lumber Co.,
! supplies l2.2o
| Elder Hardware Company,
supplies go
J.. j. Ping, supplies go. 100
Frank Dornberger, sup
pies O.oo
supplies ............... 28.7O
E. e. Peterson, supplies . 2.10
Petty Cash Fund, petty
cash items .......... 2.O5
Electric Service Company,
repairs -
Graham-Staunton Chew.
Co., machinery repair 4.68
Beary Bros, machinery
TepdlT 1Ao.Ao
Connolly Machinery Co.,
machinery repair ...... 1880
J. H. Clark Motor Parts
Co., machinery repair . 55.36
Big Horn Implement Co.,
machinery repair ..... 72.15
Midland Implement Co.,
machinery repair $500. 1852
The Mountain States Tel.
and Tel. Co., rental
Big Horn Oil and Gas.
Dew. Co., services.
Shed OLA
City Water Department.,
water service, shed 80. 2.25
Montana Power Company,
service, shed ........ 1874
Dale Broderson. ma
Big Horn Garage, mach.
rep. and supplies ..:... 1927
Wolcott's Conoco Service.
supplies 3.l5
Bochy Brothers, machinery
rankin aaRhl Insurance Agency, 7'|'
actual value fire, theft
on pickup .......... 23.75
Sheridan Iron Works, sup
BRIDGE FUND
and expense ..:...... 27.50
Lee Turley. labor ...... 400
Pat Brennan, labor 80. 800
Hardin Lumber Co.. sup
Saunders Lumber Co.,
material 322.49
Leon Gamble, assigned to
R. w. Morris, material . 47.06
Leon Gamble, assigned to
R. w. Morris, material . 40.12
LIBRARY FUND
City Water Department,
water service, Library $ 2.25
Big Horn Oil and Gas
Dew. Co., natural gas -. 21.92
The Mountain States Tel.
and Tel. Co., services
library 400
The Montana Power Co.,
service, library ........ SIS
Dieter Book Binding Co.,
book binding .......... LAT
Elizabeth Scally, rent :. 1000
Lowman and Han1ord, a
Gaylord Bros. Co., Of
HIGH SCHOOL TRANSFER
A. S. Helgeiand. trans
IVA Wv
Mrs. John Orser, trans
portatlon ............ 1913
D. +. Berger, transporta-
ton 2U.O3
The Board received and Or
dered filed the protest petition
OF f.. l.. Alien ct al, against
the closing OF a portion OF Road
No. 80.
w. A. Roll.ngs ct al, met with
the board, protesting the closing
OF a portion of Road No. gu.
The matter was taken under
ADJUSTMENT.
Walter Miller called on the
board in regard to placing car
passes on a County road. The
matter was taken under advise
ment.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned to
meet the following day in reg
ular session.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
REGULAR SESSION
Second Day, May 6, 1941
The Board met in regular ses-
sion, all members being present,
including the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting we're read and ap-
proved.
The following monthly reports
were examined and approved.
County Clerk and Recorders
report for the month of April,
1941, showing fees and other
collections.
County Treasurer'S report
showing balances on hand for
Doctors preserib
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
free
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

the month of May, 1941.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned, sine
die.
APPROVED
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

drop my present girl friend and
take up with this girl | have in
mind?
Ans: No-continue to go with
the girl back home. | don't think
you are going to win the twin over
as easily as you think and you will
want someone to fall back on. The
twin girl is liked by many young
men and competition will be rath-
err stiff | am afraid. The girl
from your home town cares an aw-
full lot for you-feel reasonably
sure of yourself before dropping
her.
M. G. ST. made this trip out
here and since | arrived find that
| am not wanted and conditions
are terrible. | do not want to go
home like | am now and | want to
know what to do?
Ans: Stay out there and make
the best of your situation. 1t is
very unfortunate that you did not
realize this fellow didn't care for
you and he does not want to mar
ny you. Now that you r in a
predicament, you had better stay
there until it is all over
&&%s#*
c. B. II have been told by many
people that | had a good voice and
| sing alone at church. Are the
lessons | am taking doing me any
good and should | continue on with
them?
Ans: Indeed you should. Your
voice is very lovely but if you ex-
pect to cultivate it,-you must
take lessons. The experience you
are getting by singing in church
will do you a world of good.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

Love Sick:-It seems that L
have made a mess of my life for
love. | love the man | am with.
He is nice to me but at times, 1t
seems like he has spells and he
snaps out of his mind. Advise me
the best thing to do about him as
l do not want to leave him?
Ans: If you do not want TO
leave him, then you must put up
with the spells that he has occas-
ionally. l don't think there is any
thing wrong with his mind. When
he gets worried about money and
business-he gets moody and de-
pressed and takes the spite out
on you. Make up your mind to
overlook him these little bad points
of his.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

Ans: Living In such a small
place and your means so limited
you will either have to go IN
NURSE TRAINING or borrow
money to take TEACHERS
TRAINING. l feel that you
would make an excellent nurse.
When you finish this course and
work awhile-you could then take
a business course If you like.
$3.50
j. LII am a young girl in love
with a man eight-years my senior.
/ want to know how TO make him
love me? l have called him sew
eral times on the phone and told
him but it doesn't seem to do any
good?
Ans. Well think 1t would be
to your advantage to stop calling
him on the phone for he doesn't
love you and is engaged to marry
another girl. This man just does
not a r for you like you seem to
care for him and you must stop
thinking about him.
1853
b. c. MIS- 1t advisable for me
to take up this offer and go north
as | have planned? Would condi-
tons be alright for me up there ?
/ have never been north and do not
know whether to accept this Of
fer or not.
Ans: Personally, | think that
it is a splendid offer that you have
received and / urge you to make
the change. Going ts a big city
will be very interesting to you.
You are going to be kept very busy
and you won't have a chance t0
form a dislike for the place.
+s+s+4
f. L. J.-There are twin sisters
| have been looking at. | love the
,rettiest one. Tell me If | should
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08
ITALY is ACTING TO PRE-
VENT MASSACRE BY THE
Philippians

Vichy, France, Feb. II amp
When several weeks ago the Brit
ish offered to guarantee the safe
conduct of the 5000 Italians set.
tied in Ethiopia since the Italian
conquest, Italian officials scoffec
at the proposal. Friday, however
Count Giuseppe Volpi, Italy's for.
mer finance minister, stopped over
here on his way to London to ne
gotiate for the evacuation of the
white civilian population.
It was Halle Selassle's spectac-
ular advances in Ethiopia, coupled
with the fact that the British are
nearing Gonlar, that brought about
Rome's new view of the matter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08
Girls On the Street

Who'll be next? Uncle Sam has
taken three more of u fine
young men, in the person of Mr..
William Penn, Quincy Taylor and
Charles Buckley.
sss*&&
A party was given at Gaynell's
house the other night. All of the
hipctas were there, and everyone
reported having a fine time.
$50
Mary Harris was seen at the
Masonic the other night at the
Sadie Hawkins dance. She was
with her heart beat.
+%s
W~alterine Wright has been go
ing over to visit Lyndell P. since
her cousin is visiting here from
California.
4 see bHdt myEuiV iHotldS II
getting around since she has been
back from the west coast.
&&s%*&
Morris MCGEE is visiting our
fair city. We know Morris will
have a fine time while here be-
cause he looks like Cables broth.
err.
Is he a man or mouse, we use to
wonder, but now we know. He
has a ter pound baby boy to show.
%*$
Seen; Herman Vernell with two
young hens at the Omara U. with
one on each arm.
&R&#k%
Gene Harrison has found him a
new love. 1t must be love and
not no 1--WE.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

N. CT am a senior in high
school and l am all confused as to
what I want to take up. Do you
have any idea what | would like?
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08
Effective Laxative
Makes Happy Friends

This laxative makes friends that
stand by it because it acts just as
thoroughly as harsher ones but Is
a gentle persuader when taken by
the simple directions.
BLACK-DRAUGHT is a spicy,
aromatic, purely vegetable medic
cine. Its chief ingredient is an
intestinal tonic-laxative' that