davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Gay costumes add to the spirit
Of fiesta-the dress Of the Indian,
Spanish and Anglo pioneer. There
are solemn religious observances,
punctuated by professions lighted
by pitch pine fagots. with an under
lying charm of simplicity and .
lack Of commercialism.
Preparedness for fiesta at Taos
Pueblo are both systematic and
spectacular. Two days before. men
OF the pueblo ride out on horseback
In search Of rabbits. while the
women are busy At their outdoor
ovens preparing food for the feasts
to come.
A rooster tight proceeds the corn
dances at the pueblo, and this dan
gerous sport provides both thrills
and spills. Usually less than .
dozen mounted Indians participate,
riding out onto the plaza At full
gallop to pick up the half-buried
rooster.
Once the fowl IL snatched by 4
rider, the other contestants give
chase. In the course Of the combat,
the hapless rooster changes hands
many times before 4 winner sue
ceeds In making away with 1t.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Police Boys Club Camp
Will Open Tomorrow

The first contingent Of boys from
low-income families In Washington
will leave at 10 am. tomorrow for .
two-week vacation at the Metro
politan Police Boys Club camp near
Suitland, Md.
The camp will remain open until
September with a new group OF
1So boys going there every two
weeks.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Night Shift Workers
Will Organize Club

The Early Birds, a club for Gov
ernment workers on night shifts, will
hold an organization meeting at
l:30 pm. Tuesday at the Jewish
Community Center.
Among activities of the club, ac-
cording to Hillard Edell temporary
chairman, will be dancing, music
and swimming.
Making an Adjustment to Living
in Washington will be discussed
at meeting Of The Group at $50
pm. Wednesday at the Community
Center. The discussion will be led
by Lawrence Tower.
Miss Ruth Green, director Of &C
tivities at the center, will participate
in the discussion. The Group is a
discussion club for Government
workers.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Roinbow Trout Abounds
In IDAHO Waters

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, june 81
The foolish fish with a heart of
iron. the rainbow trout-is called
the greenhorn by Sun Valley guides
because Of its eagerness to become
acquainted with a hook.
1t is the commonest type of fish
IN Idaho, and is especially preva-
lent in the famous fly-fishing waters
Of Silver Creek. about 20 miles from
Sun Valley The waters of Silver
Greek, as well as all the other fish,
ing waters of Idaho, opened
May as.
The rainbow Is especially COM
mon from Big Springs to the Oregon
line in Snake River; in Big and
Little Lost Rivers; in Salmon River
and in Williams Lake near Salmon
City; in Boise River and all its
tributaries; in the Payette River
and lakes and In the whole Payette
district. and in the Clearwater. St.
Joe and Coeur d'Alene Rivers in
the North.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
200 Young Women Trained
To Sell War Bonds Here

The women's division OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia War Savings Com
mittee will wind up its series OF June
classes for instruction of volunteer
War bond saleswomen 1890 Tuesday
morning at the Chamber OF Com
merce Of the United States.
More than 200 young women have
been trained how to sell War bonds
and stamps at the five booths located
in stores and hotels throughout the
city, according to Mrs. Robert S. De
Golyer, executive secretary of the
women's division.
The instruction has included a lee
ture, illustrated on a blackboard and
a drill on details OF the securities
offered. The classes last for one day
only and the successful volunteers
are given certificates.
The instructors have included Mrs.
Raymond Ewell and Mrs. Robert
Mason De Shazo and the examiners
include: Mrs Skipworth Coale, Mrs.
Edgar McPeak and Miss Ruth
Capen.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
RoyuI Poinciunu CoIors
South Florida Scene

MIAMI, Fla. June 27.-This city
again has paid tribute to its most
glamorous f1ower-the Royal Poin-
ciana-in a bayfront park ceremony
The park fete came as the climax
of four-day celebration during
which 1000 of the colorful young
trees were distributed free to Mi
amians by the city. 1t also was
the curtain raiser for the lavish
show for these flaming beauties will
be blooming for the next four
weeks.
Recognized as one of the most
colorful trees in this tropical sec
ton, the ROYAL Poinciana is riot
of color with its flaming blossoms
almost totally obscuring the green
foliage of the tree.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

offer the so-called simple life. Many
OF these inquiries, say the travel
agencies, express the writer's desire
to make the vacation period con-
! tributing factor to the efficiency of
war work.
Obviously, it is impossible to offer
any cut .to-pattern plan which will
ut all vacation transportation prob
lens in all areas. However. If
civilians will adopt the following
Suggestions they will aid Govern
ment and railroads alike in avoid
ing unnecessary confusion and in
convenience as well as simplifying
their own travel problems:
Do not plan q vacation trip to
start or end over the week end, when
travel during the summer is always
at its peak
Make your vacation plans well in
advance and then consult local rail-
road ticket of!ces in order to find
out whether there is any reason why
travel will be heavier than ordinarily
on the date you have chosen.
Be prepared to say. after you,
soldier and accept any inconven-
fences that you may encounter with
a smile in the knowledge that the
country's war effort must have right
Of way over everything else.
Plan your vacation away from
the spots which probably will at
tract unusually heavy travel, such
as training camp sites. centers OF
industry and cities where a consid-
cradle part Of the war effort is con-
centrated.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Taos Of Yesterday and Today
To Be Presented in Pageant

TAOS, N. Mex, June 27.-Taos,
New Mexico's famed tri-city, whose
history dates from 154l when Her
nando de Alvarado pushed up Rio
Grande Canyon to visit the site, dons
festive robes on July 1926 to present
the annual fiestas OF st. James and
st. Ann.
The. pageant, Taos Aver y Hoy
(Taos Yesterday and Today will
again furnish an integral bit of
color to the two-day celebration,
which Is observed at the Pueblo Of
Taos, the village OF Don Fernando
de Taos, and the farming COM
munity Of Ranches de Taos.
At the turn Of the century. the
artistic values Of the Taos region
were discovered, and in succeeding
years the little village became .
mecca for artists and writer's, until
today 1t ranks rs one Of the great
cultural centers in the Nation.
Also an important part Of Taos
hestas are the presentations of folk
music and dances, and the spetacu-
lar artists ball. At the pueblo
Taos Indians stage their impressive
corn dances In honor Of all those
bearing the names Santiago and
Ana.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
naountaineers who lived for genera

mountaineers who lived for genera
tions In the wilderness, absolutely
independent Of the Nations indus
trial and economic systems. With
no rent to pay, no fuel to buy, some
still raise their own crops, weave
their own homespun and get their
meat and fish from the forest and
streams.
That tourists may better visualize
the pioneer life Of these people 100
years ago, park authorities have
preserved many Of the watermills,
cabins and relics. Entire COM
munities are being restored to show
their one-room cabins, barns, corn
cribs. springhouses, smokehouses,
blacksmith shops and water. wheel
grist mills The cabins are COM
pletely refurnished from the hog
rife over the door to the bake oven
on the hearth as well as spinning
wheels, looms and handmade
furniture.
These cabins and communities
give tourists vivid conception Of the
thrift, ingenuity and independence
Of these hardy pioneers.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
bookkeeping Course
Offered for Towns

QUEBEC CITY, June 27-Despite
war restrictions on travelling. Oscar
Drouin, minister Of trade and COM
merce and municipal affairs. ex-
poets a large number Of United
States tourists to visit Quebec Prov
ince this summer.
AS proof of his faith, the min
lister announced another series OF
courses in bookkeeping, under the
auspices of his department. will be
held in the eastern townships These
courses for hotelkeepers in the past
have been held just prior to the
tourist season. Later, he said, :. it
is expected to create permanent
hotel schools in the Montreal and
Quebec districts.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Great Smokyvisitors
Manage 10 Recapture
Quiet Pace Of Life
Find Oosis of Old
America in Primitive
Scenes. Quoint People

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 27.-
Visitors to the Great Smoky Noun
tains In East Tennessee and Western
North Carolina soon sense Z feeling
Of security as something old and
precious, that has disappeared from
the urgent tempo Of modern life, is
borne In upon them.
Something deep and calm pervades
the scene-sunrise over mile high,
timber-covered peak, the smell Of
wood smoke from the rock chimneys
OF log cabins, the sound Of water
pouring over rocky ledges and old
mill wheels.
1t Is In the Smokes that one
feels the beneficent heart Of Nature
as worries roll away and he senses q
continuing tradition born OF the
essences Of things that pass and yet
are eternal.
Suhicient Modern Touch.
Yet the Smokes are modern, too,
in that visitors find frst-class cabin
and hotel accommodations and per-
feet highways.
The Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park Is one of the Nation s
most popular tourist attractions and
was visited last year by more than
l,0O0,000 persons.
1t Is on this Roof Of Eastern
America" embracing an area 81
miles long and 10 miles wide, that
tourists see 70 peaks more than .
mile high and Is more than 5000
feet in altitude. On their slopes are
vast forests containing 152 kinds Of
trees, as compared with IS in all
Europe, and more than 1000 differ
ent types Of plant life-the greatest
variety found in any one area in the
temperate zone. Within the 440, 900
acres of the park are 800 miles Of
clear, swift trout streams.
Romantic tourists realize this Is
the last remnant OF the Eastern
American wilderness. Good roads
Evening star., 1942-06-28
take visitors to the top Of the high
est peaks for spectacular scenery.

take visitors to the top Of the high
est peaks for spectacular scenery.
At Newfound Gap. where the road
starts its descent to the East, they
enjoy the great panorama Of
ranges and forests.
Before descending many take the
highest road east of the Rockies to
Clingmans Dome, the loftiest peak
in the park, where they gaze across
wave after wave Of billOwy ranges
and rounded oud-capped peaks or
look down steep slopes upon forests
that have never heard the echo Of
an AK.
In addition to the scenery and
plant life that produces a different
array OF gorgeous flowers every
month. visitors are likely TO see deer
and bears and other animals in
their native haunts. The deer and
bear, once practically exterminated
by mountaineers with dogs and long
rifles, are returning in large num-
bers under the protecting laws OF
the park authorities.
Another great attraction in and
Evening star., 1942-06-28

near the park are the people whose
ancestors inhabited this wilderness
for more than $50 years. Many Of
these mountaineers still live the
quaint and independent lives Of
their forefathers and hundreds Of
tourists hike miles every day to see
and chat with some OF the better
known characters and drink the
cold spring water that is offered
with such friendliness.
These are the last OF the sturdy
Evening star., 1942-06-28
RESORTS.
BIRD HAVEN, VA.
shenandoah Alum Springs

OIn the Mountains near Orkney Springs
Riding, Swimming Tennis. Dancing Noun
tain Climbing. Coli Available. Never Dull
Moment Scenic Roads TO Historic Spots
A voeotion Thot Will Do You Good
Invisorating mountain air. Health-sivins
water. Delicious home cooked food. Fried
chicken. Va ham. Fresh vegetables. All
outside rooms with Private Baths Run
ninG Water, Innerspring mattresses.
Blankets needed every night. Weekly
rates, $50 to S26 single; S3S 10 $50 dou-
BILE Will meet Greyhound buses at MI.
jackson by appointment. Restricted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross. Bird Haven, Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Vacations With q Purpose.

That civilians are regarding their
vacations as something more than
mere pleasure trips and will use
vacation tine to build up energy for
wartime activities during the Win
ter is indicated by the number OF
INQUIRIES being received by travel
srencies for out-of-doors spots Whlch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
upon the faithful performance
of the contract.

upon the faithful performance
of the contract.
The Board reserves the right
to cancel any contract at any
time when funds are inadequate
to meet tn payroll and when
they find a shortage of pupils
and deem it advisable to dis
continue the operation of that
bus upon one months written
notice to said bus driver.
The Board of Trustees has the
right and privilege of termin-
ating the contract at any time
on grounds of incompetency by
paying all salaries earned to
date of discharge without in
curing any more liability under
this contract.
Individual bus route bids, OF
collective bids for all routes will
be received.
The Board of Trustees will
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Pub. Feb. u, 10, 26)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

Mrs. L. C. Rennick, of Crow Ag-
ency, and Mr.. Clement Brent OF
Helena were married Sunday
morning in Butte.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of aqua blue with rose
colored accessories and carried
a bouquet of pink roses. The
only witnesses were Miss Anne
Sass, a close friend of the bride,
and Frank Hogan.
Mrs. Brent is a graduate of
Hardin high school with the
class of 1887, and for the past
three years has been employed
in Helena. Mr. Brent is a ma
tive of Helena and is employed
by Power Townsend Co., of
Helena, where tn couple will
make their home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

were Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Raup,
Mr.. and Mrs. Probasco and Ar
thur and Bud Randall.
Mrs. Earl Gray visited at the
Clyde Dygert home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Kaiser and
sons were in Hardin Saturday.
Conrad Seader made a bust
ness trip to Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Prime visited her
daughter, Mrs. James sullivan
and family, in Hardin Saturday.
John Torske visited friends
and shopped in Hardin Satu"-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. v. E. WarddrIp
and son, plan to move from
the community in the near fu-
ture.
Among those in Hardin Sat-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dewald and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will am Colstad, Mrs. Fred
Greenwald and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Randall, Mrs.
H. E. Probasco, Adam Tippie, E.
King, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lautt,
Mrs. Charlie Peck, T. w. Sea-
berry and C. o. Smith.
Buddy Lautt was i'll several
days last week.
j. A. Plummer was in Har-
din Saturday.
The drive for pledges to buy
Defense Bonds and Stamps was
under way in this community
last week. r. B. Macleod can
vassed the territory east of the
st. Xavier highway from the
railroad track as far as the
Two Leggins bridge, and Mrs.
Earl Gray covered the territory
west of the highway in the same
district.
Carol Clark is having some
hay trucked from the c. O.
Smith farm to his lease on Ten
Mile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
NOTICE OF BID

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, will,
receive bids at the City Council!
Chamber in the City Hall of the
City of Hardin, Montana, not
later than 800 P. NJ, on the
3rd day of March, 1912, fol-
hauling of garbage and rub
bish from the City of Hardin
Montana.
Specifications for the Con-
tract to be entered into be-
tween bidders and the City OF
Hardin, Montana will be on file
at the City Clerks office and
the said City Council reserves
the right to reject any and AL
bids.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of February, 1912.
MELVIN COOK,
City Clerk.
Pub. Feb. IL and 26)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
buses shall be determined by
the Board of Trustees.

the Board of Trustees.
Bids must furnish the drivers
name with each bus and said
driver must be approved by the
said Board of Trustees.
Bidders must furnish insur-
ance. Five thousand property
damage and ten to fifty thous-
and public liability for each
bus. The insurance must be
carried by the contractor and
approved by the Board of Trus-
tees.
The driver of each bus must
agree to abide by the rules set
for the transportation of pupils.
The School Board reserves the
right to increase or decrease or
change the route of any bus line
and adjust compensation on
that basis.
The contractor shall trans
port school supplies as may be
required by the Superintendent
of Schools from time to time
without additional cost to the
OlSCf1cC.
The contractor shall furnish
at the rate of ten cents (1Oc)
per mile a bus to transport pu-
pills and teachers to ball games,
entertainments. and similar oc-
caSionS as the Superintendent
of Schools may direct.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or So OF
the total contract price. Bids
will be received for a term OF
one, two, or three years and
shall state a certain amount per
day for each day that school is
in session.
The contractor must furnish
a surety bond in the sum of One
Thousand Dollars, conditioned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
JOHN H. WINCHESTER, JR.,
Plaintiff,
MARIE LAMBERT, now known
as MARIE DALEY, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which is filed in the office
of the clerk of this court, and
to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
remove a cloud upon title to the
lands described as follows, to-
wit:
The southwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (SW
ASWA) of Section Thirteen
(13). Township One Cd
South, Range Thirty-three
1881 East, Montana Princi-
pal Meridian.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 18th day
of January 1912.
(SEAL) R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Feb. 5, IL, 10, 2e)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
Rotten Grass News
(Last Weeks Items)

LAST Weeks 1temS)
The Antler Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the Antler
school Wednesday, Feb. II, with
seven members present. Mrs.
Iva Goe was hostess.
Jack and Chef Wiley were in
Sheridan Wednesday.
Henry Anderson was a Lodge
Grass visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and Patty were in Lodge Grass
Monday.
June Sherman returned to
Dayton Sunday afternoon.
Frank Gregory was a Lodge
Grass caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Iva Goe and Virginia
Hall visited at the Anderson
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Denver Sherman and
Don Smith called at the Luther
Chatham home Monday.
K. C. Williamson of Sheridan
was a Rotten Grass caller on
Monday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
LEGAL Notices

from their home to Hardin,
! Crow Agency, and st. Xavier,
under the follow g stipulations:
ROUTE l. This route includes
the transportation of all school
children both high school and
elementary living between Har-
! din and a point two miles north
of Hardin on Highway At, one
! half mile west, and four miles
north to gravel highway and
return to Hardin. The second
trip transports all high school
and elementary school children
from a point four miles west OF
Hardin on Highway 81, and re-
turn. Approximately "a STU
dents. liz ton bus required.
ROUTE 2. Custer Battlefield
Highway Route. This route in
| cludes the transportation of all
! school children living between
Hardin and the district line
south of Benteen. Grade Schoo.
! Children from the district line
to Crow Agency and from Dun
more to Crow Agency will at
! tend the Crow Agency School.
From Dunmore to Hardin the
J grade school pupils will attend
the Hardin grade schools. High
School pupils living along this
entire route will be transported
to the district high school in
Hardin. Approximately 1873 STU
| dents. 2-2-ton bus required.
ROUTE 8. This route includes
the transportation of all school
children both high school and
elementary in School District
17-H and all high school stu
dents in District 16 living North
of Hardin on Highway At to the
Guy VanCleve ranch, approx
| imately tWenty-three miles, and
return. Approximately SO stu
dents. liz ton bus required.
ROUTE 4. This route includes
| the transportation of all school
children, both high school and
elementary living between Har-
| din and Dunmore on Highway
| 81. The return on Highway 81
to one mile east then north to
Sugar Factory to Highway At
and return to Hardin. Approx
mately 1874 students. 1-2-ton
| bus required. Two trips.
ROUTE S. This route includes
the transportation of all school
children, both high school and
elementary, from Hardin south
| two miles on St. Xavier road,
west one-half mile, then south
three miles to St. Xavier road
and return to Hardin. Approx
mately 81 students. 1-2-ton
bus required.
ROUTE 6. This route is for
the transportation of students
from a point south of St. Xav-
Ter near the Warman School to
st. Xavier and return. Approx
mately so students. liz ton
bus required.
ROUTE 7. From st. Xavier to
Hardin and return. This route
! will pick up the high school
children at St: Xavier and ele-
mentary children along the
route from the Ogborn commun-
ity to Hardin and return. APP
proximatel "a students. 1-2
ton bus required.
ROUTE 8. From st. Xavier to
Ogborn. This route will pick up
the students from St. Xavier to
Ogborn and return. Approx
mately so students. liz ton
bus required.
For the the transportation of
both elementary and high
school children bids will be
called for, for the following
BUSES:
So ton truck capacity, 80
student capacity each.
4-1A ton truck capacity, 60
student capacity each.
The type of construction of
truck bodies and truck chassis
shall be at all times according
to the specifications required by
the Board of Trustees.
The routing of said school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
South Hardin News

MI. and Mrs. James Sullivan
and children moved to Hardin
last week and are now occupy
ing the Dan Ratledge residence
on West 3rd St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Prime en-
tertained at Sunday dinner.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heagle and son, Jerry, of Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Scabery
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dewald THURSDAY.
Among those attending the
farm sale at the Elizabeth Car
per ranch Wednesday were Fred
Reinke. Conrad Seader, Ed Lautt
and Earl Gray.
C.. w. Peck was a Hardin call
er Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. William Colstad
were business visitors in Hardin
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Thornburg
and children, Marjorie and Bob
by, of Billings were callers at
the Prime ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Gray was a guest
of the H.E.O. club Wednesday
afternoon. HosteSseS were Mrs.
Tom Gibbs and Mrs. Jones.
Fred Greenwald received me-
dical treatment in Hardin Sat-
urday.
Alex Frickle was a Hardin
visitor Wednesday.
C. o. Smith transacted bust
ness in Hardin Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was the
guest of honor at a birthday
dinner held at the H. E. Pro-
basco home Sunday. Besides
tho honor p11eSt others nreSanf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

A photoflash bulb made of
transparent plastic instead of
glass, practically shatterproof
-. A new plastic mending sub
stance, called Nuplastic, for fill
ing cracks and holes, needs only
finger-tip pressure, has self
smoothing finish which gets
stronger with age .. Office
filing cabinets made of wood,
but finised like the metal ones
Though for years they've been
trying to make metal office fur
niture look like wood } -. A
gadget for attaching a tiny fan
to a sewing machine motor
keep cool while sewing shirts
for Soldiers" etc..