davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-12

honor of their son and daughter in
law. Another son, Ensign Paul r.
Simmons, who came from the Uni
versity of North Carolina to spend
a furlough with his parents, will
leave soon for San Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
MRS. J. SHERMAN.
Underwood Photo.

Mrs. Mary Shochet announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Esther Shochet, to Mr.. Julius Sher-
man, son of Mrs. Abraham Sherman
and the late Mr.. Sherman.
The ceremony took place January
80 in the presence of the immediate
families, with Rabbi Green offlciat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Week.Eud Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Kemp of
North Arlington have as guests over
the week end their daughter, Miss
Virginia Kemp, and her friend, Miss
Patricia Draz, both students at Mary
| Washington College, Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
In Ohio

Mrs. Thomas Patrick Walsh, wife
Of Col. Walsh of Falls Church, is in
Athens, Ohio, where she attended
the wedding yesterday of her daugh-
ter, Miss Patricia Holland Walsh
and Pvt. Henry Herman Cater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

proved.
County Ireasurers monthly report for the month of February,
1914, showing balances on hand, was examined and approved.
Sheriffs report of the Jail Boarders for the month Of February,
1914, was examined and approved.
SheriffS report of the criminal cases for the month of Feb
ruary, 1914 was examined and approved.
SheriffS report of the fees and other collections for the month
of February, 1914 was examined and approved.
Clerk OF Courts report for the month of February, 1914 showing
fees and other collections was examined and approved.
The Board approved the cancellation of taxes of William o.
Williams. The same being an erroneous school tax in the amount
of $11.74.
Guy Atkins called on the Board in regard to the poisoning of
praire dogs.
There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet
the following day, March 8, 1914.
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, County Clerk
THIRD DAY MARCH 8, 1914
The Board met this day in regular session, the following mem
bers being present; B. H. McCarty, Chairman; Thomas Macleod,
Member; together with the County Clerk.
Bert W.. Kronmiler was given permission to leave the state.
Kenneth John called on the Board in regard to a car pass on
the Sarpy road. No definite action was taken.
The Board granted a lease to C. R. FaW, of Hardin, Montana
for three years on the following described property: SEANWA,
Sec. 4, Twp. 49, Rye. 80 East.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
FUTURE FARMERS
ATTEND MEETING
Officers Go To Miles
City Training School
March g and 10

The officers of the Hardin
Future Farmers attended the
Future Farmers officers train
ing school at Miles City on Mar.
9 and 10. The first day the class
was in session from 2:30 to 400
pm. A study was made of the
Future Farmers constitution. On
the next day the class met at.
900 am. and studied a program
Of work. In the afternoon there
was a practice of parliamentary
procedure.
State and national officers
attending the meeting were Bob
Barthelmus, fourth national vice
president; John Stewart, state
president and the state senators.
Also in attendance was the state
vice president.
The delegation from the Har-
din chapter was George Dorm,
president; Floyd Hert, vice pres
ident; Roy Pitsch, secretary; Al
bert Bierdneau, treasurer; Roy
Nayetmasu, reporter and MI.
Paul Collier, advisor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

On Friday afternoon the Jun
1or and senior high school stud
ents were entertained at an as
sembly in the junior high gym.
Mr.. Charles Bordson, now a
county extension agent, who was
formerly a Hardin high agricul-
ture instructor, introduced the
speaker, Mr.. r. L. Cameron. MI.
Cameron is from Montana State
college and is an enthusiastic
4-H club leader. He spoke on tho
What, Where, How, Who, why
and When of the -4H Club"
Food production was the main
theme of his talk in which he
urged to all the awareness of
the critical labor shortage. Mr..
Cameron reported to the stud
ents a few facts concerning the
work In the beet fields and
other farm work they did last
fall. In the state of Montana a.
lone there were 500,0 900 young
people who volunteered their
services in this call for help, To-
gether they earned approxim-
ately $1,300,000; a large part of
this was turned back into war
bonds and stamps. The average
working hours of each of these
students was 388 hours.
Following this talk a film en-
titled "Tomorrow's Leaders was
shown IN technicolor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
TEACHER GIVES S

The title doesn't sound very
unusual, does it? But it isn't
what you think.
Last week in sociology class,
Miss Morse gave the members
some personality quizes to test
their ability to get along with
people and the world in general,
Upon the completion of one test,
How Good Is Your Dear Hunt
ing?", they discovered what their
chances are for marriage. Some
OF the results were most start
ling. Don't you worry about
James Scabery, though. He'll
bring home his dear" ali right,
In another test, Wilbur Dow
discovered hes somewhat of a
.'butttnsky". He had no reason
to feel badly, though, for he was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
JUNIOR HIGH
CELEBRATES

The Junior high party cele-
brated on Saturday evening, was
proclaimed a huge success. The
eighth graders were guests of
honor, in recognition of their
victory in the recent bond and
stamp buying contest. The gym
was the scene of the festivities
featured by dancing, as well
as by fortune telling, fishing.
beauty and other booths. Con-
fetti, caught" in the fishing
booth added color, zest and a
general mess (which, we are
told, the jewellers themselves
cleared away in good shape at
the evenings end). Noise max
ers, from the same source, affor-
ded that racket so delightful to
childish ears. At ntne-thirty
sandwiches and coke were SER
we'd to ticket holders.
Miss Irma Lu Heaton headed
the committee on arrangements
The committee included Russell
Gustafson, Edwin Jacobson, Al
Ice Riebeth, Lloyd Saunders,
jerry Ragland and Doris SHIRLEY,
Patrons were Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
saas, MI. and Mrs. Sprinkle, Mrs.
Skeiie, Mrs. Desonia, Mrs. Weir
and Mrs. Cable.
A penny-throwing game was
managed by Billy Simmons. Lois
Vickers and Joyce Koebbe sup
ervised the beauty booth. Billy
Snyder was in charge of the
baseball throwing, Shirley Red
ding of the monkey booth, Mary
Rlebeth of the fortune telling,
MADAME LaZonga being the
clairvoyant). Doris SHIRLEY and
Alice Riebeth dispensed refresh
ments. Edwin Jacobson generas-
ed the lipstick booth.
!. There was a large crowd of
Junior high students present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
BOOK REVIEW .
II SOONG SISTERS

The story of the Soong sisters
is a remarkable one. Their faith
er was sent to America to learn
the trade of his uncle. After he
reached America, he decided he
wanted an American education.
So he ran away. He slowed a.
way on a boat locked in Boston
harbor, and when found, was
sympathized with and taken to
North Carolina, where he was
left in the hands of Colonel Rog-
er Moore and Mrs. Chadwick. He
was sent to Trinity, a Methodist
school.
After he had finished college,
he returned to China and be-
came a preacher. Later he mar
ried and had six children, the
three girls, Fling, Chingling and
Mayling being the most famous.
Charles Soong was determined
THAT his family should have an
American education as he had.
So at an early age Fling was
sent to America to attend Wes-
leyan college. After she had fin
ished her education, she return
ed to China and became the Sec
rotary of d.. Sun Yat-Sen. She
later married DR.. Kung, whom
she had met in New York.
While Fling was still at college
Chingling and Mayling were
sent to Wesleyan. Mayling was
a little too young to start college
SO she and two other girls were
tutored privately. After Ching
ling had finished school, she re-
turned to China just in time
for Eling's wedding. Some one
had to take the place of Fling as
secretary to DR.. Sun Yat-sen.
Fling suggested Chfngling. It
was through this contact that
she finally married DR.. Sun Yat-
sen, a man several years her
senior.
Meanwhile, Mayling was still
in America attending Wesleyan
college. In her last two years
at college, she transferred to
WELLESLEY. After graduation, she
returned to China to help her
father. In China, a girl would
never think of marrying without
the consent of her parents. AZ
ter five years of proposing mar
rage to Mayling, Chang Kali
shek won Mrs. Soong over on
the condition that he would be-
come a Christian. On December
/, 1927, Chang Kai-shek and
Mayling Soong were united in
marriage. Today you know them
as Generalissimo and Madame
Chang Kai-shek, the fighting
leaders of China.
Eunice Torske
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JACOB r. SCHuL

REFF, JR., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Jacob r. Schillreff,
Jr., deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims a.
gainst the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four az months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Dan w.
Maddox, Attorney for Admins
tratrix, at his office in Hardin,
in the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
March 6, 1914.
Isl ANNA SCHILLREFF
Administrative Of the Estate of
Jacob R. Schillreff, Jr.,
Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox, Attorney for
Administrative, Hardin Mont
ana.
pub. Mar. 1e, %, 80, Apr. 6 1s44)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
Portrdit Of q Senior :.

January 81, 1926, was an i'm
portant date, at least in the his
tory of George Dorm, for it was
then that he entered this wick
ed old world and increased the
population of Hardin.
His favorite song is Born to
Lose, which we don't believe,
and he apparently likes all foods
Tor he says he has no favorites,
He is president of the F. F. A.
and his curriculum consists OF
agriculture, art sociology and
pookkeeping, subjects that viii
nelp him to further his ambi-
ton of farming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
SENIO RS MEASURED

On Friday during sociology
class the seniors were measured
o their caps and gowns. These
resulting vital statistics" shoy,
some things we didn't know be-
lore. Did you know that George
Dorn Is as tall as Blanche Fran
KIN? Or that Wallace Schoer is
the class heavyweight? Audrie
Jones has the smallest lheadS
we also found out how tall Miss
morse isn't. No kiddin'. she's five
loot two with eyes of blue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

these have been distributed to-
the men in the armed forces
Montana collected a total of &c.
472 books and of this total Big
Horn county contributed about
5000 volumes.
These books have been great
ly enjoyed and appreciated by
all who received them. Thous-
andS of letters have been re-
ceived at headquarters express
ing gratitude to the Victory
Book Campaign for making this
vast amount of reading mat
erial available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
TIA DICITUR

Late reports from Billings have
it that Martha and Myrtle had
a better time at the tournament
than they led us to believe. Let's
keep an eye on them the 23rd'
Howard Wham has been OBJ
served to be unusually dreamy
of late? Is it overwork, or is it
the approach of spring?
Kay Rogers has begun to wor-
ry about her career. What hap
pened in Custer last week, Kay?
Or was it Forsyth?
Now that the basketball sea-
son is over the grades of some
of our girl students are taking
an upward turn.
oh! yes, we found out that
it was Joe himself and not his
haircut that Harriet likes SC
well.
What's this we hear about
Marie Blankenship? It is rumor-
ed that she told 'Mickie" that
if he would buy her some soap
he could watch her take a bath
At a slight charge, of course?
"Bobie" Mae and Billy Snyder
are really hitting it off lately
They have the most romantic
little chats on their way to banc
practice every morning.
To whom it may concern: H
L., it looks as if you had better
sit out of some of those poker
games, or "Milt" D. is going tt
beat your time with polly.
It seems as though Kay anc
Goat" as she calls him, have
broken off relationship. They
have not been seen together fol
some time.
Beware!! There is a mad vol
at large in Hardin. He is 5 #
II in. tall, has blond hair, weighs
1865 lbs. and answers to the
name of Dutch" Beware!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
Library Notes

Mrs. Hazel Christensen, Chair
woman for Big Horn County
Victory Book Campaign, which
terminated December 13, 1943
just received the final collect
ion and distribution report.
Since the inception of the
campaign in December, 1941,
over 10 million books have been
collected from the American
public. More than 10 million of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of A. D. HAMILTON also
known as DALTON HAMn-
TON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of A. D. Hamilton, al
so known as Dalton Hamilton,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims ag-
ainst the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four ~ mon
tbs after the first publication
of this notice to the said attorn-
ey for Administrative, Dan w.
Maddox, at his office in Hardin,
in the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
February 20, 1914.
Marian Hamilton,
Administrative of the Estate of
A.. D. Hamilton, also known as
Dalton Hamilton, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox, Hardin, Mont
ana, Attorney of Administrat-
rix.
CPub. March 2, 9, 16 g. % l944)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

S~ 49, ASV
And shadows round me spread
There comes a certain lonlineSS
That fills me with a dread.
I see the children now fullgrown
To man and womanlhood
How all the years have flown
Is not so easily understood.
I see you as a little child
Who needed me so much
When measles came and whoop-
ing cough
An chicken pox and such.
I see you when your prayers
are said
You're tucked in very tight
And go to sleep with confidence
You'll wake with morning light.
I see you rushing home from
school
AS hungry as a bear
You want some cookies and
some cake
With neighbor's child to share.
It all seemed yer easy then
Though much you had to lear,,
And every little ache and pain
To Mother Away turn.
And now your Country's called
you
you've answered to that call,
To fight for Country's freedom
And Liberty for all.
On may the conflict soon he DER
and all the world set free
10 live in peace and love Away
And God the Victor he.
Contributed by q parent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
NOTICE

Don Johnson regretfully dis
claims authorship of "A Stu
dents Lament, the poem which
appeared in last weeks Big Horn
Although the contribution, in
~explicably, bore his name, he
says that Harriet Scally was the
talented author. Our apologies
Harriet!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

AL oouAo, "oAHA6 PoSo va
grade school, Cor the high school
for that matter), would be likely
to remark, "How carefree and
self absorbed those youngsters
seem. Their main Joy seems to
be Just living" But, if he would
only think back to those far
away days when he was a first
grader, he would remember that
he was once in the same envia-
bile condition as those children
whom he now watches incred-
ulously. He would discover, too,
how much he has changed.
Our friend stirs up in his mind
the scene of his first day at
school. He recollects how big
he felt, in spite of the fact that
he kept pretty close to his mo-
theirs side. Yes, mother was
there that day, and he remem-
bers he was mighty glad she was
there, because with her to back
him up he could feel like a ''big
boy, and not just have a
scared" look on his face as
some of the poor little orphans"
did. Mother was a very, very
welcome companion that day,
although as each succeeding year
was to pass, she would seem
more and more out of place. Is
it not one of the most shameful
mores of society, that with each
advancing year we should try to
draw farther and farther away
from our parents who have de-
voted their lives to us?
AS far as a group of first
graders is concerned, they are
blazing a new trail. In their
minds they consider themselves
the first, last and only first
graders in existance. AS far as
they know, the second-graders
have always been second-grad-
ers and the thought that there
will be another group of first
graders the next year never en-
tiers their minds. It will take
many years for them to learn
through their experiences that
someone has always gone be-
fore them, and that someone
will always take their place af-
ter they have passed on.
Our friend calls to mind how
carefree and free of responsible
ility the early part of his Life
was. At first he had nothing to
worry about, but as he grew old
er he was to have more and
more responsibilities added to
an ever growing list. However,
as long as a youngster remains
In school, he seems OF spurn re-
liability. Many an alarmed ad-
ult has looked with hopeless de-
spair upon the irresponsible acts
of a high school junior or even
a senior. But they have little to
fear, for no upcoming genera
ton has yet failed to accept the
burden placed upon their Shout
derS by their elders. "Ah," thinks
our pausing friend, "how Won
derful it would be if we could
dwell in eternal oyuth, ever free
from tiresome responsibilities,
concerned only with ourselves
and enjoying life" Alas, this is
not possible. Time seems to fly
faster the older we become, and
our friend realizes that he
should be on his way. So, with
one last look at that youthful
springtime, he turns sadly back
into the workaday drudgery of
his life, only wishing that he
could somehow find his way
back to those happy days when
he too was a firSt-grader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

not alone in the rating
Earl Cammock found out in
still another test that his "se-
cure" feeling isn't up to par.
What do you suppose he's feel
Ing so insecure about?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of SHIRLEY J. PARKI-
SON (Also Known AS SHR-
LEY J. PARKINSON, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executrix Of the
Estate of Shirley j. Parkison
!(also known as Shirley J. Park
fnson), deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Lottie Parkison, Executrix, at
Crow Agency, in the County of
Big Horn, State of Montana, or
to her attorney, Merle c. Martin
Hardin, Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
March 2, 1914.
LOTTE PARKINSON
Executrix of the Estate of Shir-
4ey ]. Parkison (also known as
Shirley J. Parkinson), Deceased.
(Pub. March 9, 16, %, 80, 1944)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

The Big Horn Oracle pro-
claims: Love at first sight is
wishful thinking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
Big Horn County.
State Of Montana.

APPROVED: q. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, County Clerk
SECOND DAY MARCH 7, 1914
The Board met this day in regular session, the following mem.
bers being present; B. H. McCarty, Chairman; Thomas Macleod,
Member; together with the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
County Clerk and Recorders report for the month Of February,
1914, showing fees and other collections, was examined and ap-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE OF SAIL OF REAL

OF SALE OF NEAL
ESTATE
In The District Court Of The
Thirteenth Judicial District
Of The State Of Montana, In
And For The County of yell
lOwstOne.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF THE
PERSON AND ESTATE OF
WILSON JAMES PERRY, JR.,
A MINOR.
Notice is given: That in pur-
Suance of an order of the alb
owe entitled court duly made on
March 2, 1914 in the above en-
titled matter Ida May Perry,
Guardian of the person and es-
tate of Wilson James Perry, Jr.,
a minor, will sell on or after
March rs. 1914 at 2O4 Grand
Avenue. in the City of Billings,
Yellowstone County, State of
Montana, to the highest and
best bidder and upon the ter
ms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned, at private sale, sub
Ject to confirmation by said
court. the undivided 70 of the
following described lands, which
70 is owned by said minor, loo
ated in Big Horn County, Mon
tana, to-wit:
Lot 2 and South Half of Nor
theast Quarter of Section "a
in Township 3 South of Ran
&c 80 East. MPM, and the
Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging.
confirmation of sale by said
court and upon delivery of deed
of Guardian. Bids and offers
must be in writing delivered to
said Guardian at above adj
dress or may be filed with the
Clerk of the above entitled
Court at any time after first
publication of this notice of
sale and before making of said
sale.
DATED March 2, 1914.
Ida May Perry, Guard
ian of the person and
estate of Wilson James
Perry, Jr., a minor.
VIM. v. Beers,
Attorney for Guardian.
pub. March 9. 16 & %. 1944)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-20
NelDs Of Service Men & Women

ations when Negro Eng. Troops
built an invasion loading berth in
three days.
X
Rapidly recovering now at u.
S. Army general hospital in Eng
land are many wounded men who
were among the first casualties
suffered by the liberating Allied
forces in France. Among them is
Sgt. Douglas Duvall, 1T South
Adams street, Rockville and Sgt.
Roscoe Dorsay, Rockville RID.
3.
X
Here is change of address for
a Rockville boy, Cpl. Bradley T.
McGaha 33555924, Casual Btry L
APO 1876 1st Platoon P. M. New
York City. Cpl. McGaha is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard o.
McGaha and before his induction
was an semployee of the Rockville
Post Office, where his father also
works.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hooker of
Rockville gave party for their
two sons who recently spent a Is
day furlough with them. Their
guests were old friends of the boys
from their nigh school classes. Dan
Hooker, Phi. M. &c just graduated
from the Naval School of Photo
graphy in Pensacola, Fla, while
Lee Hooker, ANN. was promoted
TO &c July 1.
X
1t. Preston B. Ray, USA, for
mer Rockville resident, whose
mother lives in Washington was
wounded in Italy on May %.
X
Among county men wounded in
France on I'D" day was Cpl. Roy
L. Harmon, infantryman, whose
mother, Mrs. Raymond Kuster,
lives at Rockville, RID. 2
X
Ralph H. Graves, 18, seaman
/; &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Graves, RID 2, Germantown, has
completed basic training at the
Submarine school, Submarine Base,
New London, Conn.,, for duty with
our growing fleet of underseas
fighters. Seaman Graves attended
Montgomery High, Rockville, Nd.
joined the Navy last February and
had recruit training at cambridge,
Md.