davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
SWITCHES TO DODGE LOWERS HAULING COST!

\ Whichever you haul, there's a
Dodge fryek-Lz-fon through A.
ton -fhufs Job-Rafed" TO fit
your Job and save you money.
} Full erankease ventilation saves
oil, Iengihens engine life; and
lowers vPkeep costs.
\ Two fuel filters Instead OF only
one-keep fuel eIean 10 help pre-
vent eurbvrefor eIogsing and
fouIed cylinders.
y For smooth power ihuf saves wear
and feors syroI Fluid Drive Is
available on ", ~, Lion and
RoUfe-Vun models.
\ Come in today for a demonsfru-
fion and a real good deal.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

Get long life. A Dodge 'Job-Rated'
truck gives you special alloy steel
springs and shot-peened axle shafts.
Other dependable Dodge long-life
advantages include such features as
wear and heat-resistant valves, oil
bath air cleaner, floating oil intake,
and hardened bearing journals.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

Cut down upkeep. With a Dodge
"Job-Rated'' truck you get such
proved money-saving features as A.
ring pistons with chrome-plated top
rings, exhaust valve seat inserts,
pre-ftted connecting rod bearings,
positive-pressure fabrication, and
other features.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
my Dodge has proved to be
a real saver on gas!"

"We getting several miles per gallon with Dodge
Job Rated truck-and in small business like mine, economy
is important
y Dodge has not only proved to be real gas
but real pleased with Dodge dependabty Hauling
pipes, fixtures plumbing tools and other heavy equipment
has broken down several trucks for But Dodge has
taken heavyduty bumpy roads for long time
and we haven't had to have single mechanical repair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
LEGAL

NOTICE OF A L OF
REAL PROPERTY

Acquired by the County Of
Big Horn, State of Montana, by
Tax Deed and Warranty Deed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that by an order regularly
made and entered upon the
minutes of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners held at the
Court House, County OF Big
Horn, Montana, at Hardin,
Montana, on the 9th day OF
January, 1852, it was then or
dered that the County of Big
Horn, Montana, offer for sale
at pcblic auction at the front
door of the Court House in and
for the County of Big Horn,
Montana, at Hardin, Montana
on the 9th day of February,
1852, at the hour of 200 O'Clock
P. M. of said day. Said lands
are described as follows and ap-
praised for sale to-Wit.
TRACT &C"
That part of Lots Z and 3,
Block /, Hunter-Ramsey Addi-
ton to the City of Hardin,
Montana lying West of the
Northwest Right Of Way line
of the Big Horn County road,
described as follows; beginning
at the Northwest corner of said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Hardin.
In 1918 Mr.. Putnam went to
Oregon, returning in 1914 to
Hardin, which has been his
home since. The first year OF
his residence here he was fore
man at an alfalfa mill located,
on the present site of Campbell
Farming Corp. in Hardin. In
the fall of 1915 he accepted the
position of chief of police in
Hardin, where he served until
1921, when he bought the pool
hall operated by peg" Menden-
hall, and established the Big
Horn confectionery, which he
has operated since that time.
The first two years, the bus
mess was a partnership of Mr..
Putnam and Cal Pike, until Mr..
Putnam bought out his part
ner'S interests. .
Mr.. Putnam has been a
prominent citizen of this COM
munity since the early days,
with many years of service in
community and county affairs
to his credit.
In 1925 he was elected alder
man Of the city from the first
ward and in 1928 was elected
mayor of Hardin, serving until
1880. That year he was elected
state senator from Big Horn
county to fill the uneXpired
term of Senator Richardson:
Following that term, Mr.. Put
nam was reelected for a four
year term. At the conclusion of
his service in the senate he was
appointed to the state liquor
control board, where he served
as chairman until 1871.
In 1947 MIR. Putnam was ap-
pointed u. S. commissioner for
the Hardin district and last
year was re-appointed for a,
second term.
He is a member of SITS. John
lodge No. go, A. F. & A.. M. in
Hardin and of the Shrine in
Billings. He is a member of the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce and has served as a
director several terms during
his residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam reside
at 100 North Choteau avenue.
Their only child is Mrs. O. F.
Gilbsrtson, formerly of Chicago.
but now with her husband, a
lieutenant colonel in the army
who is serving with the signal
corps in Augusta, Ga. Mr.. Gil
bertSon is~an electrical engin-
eer and was employed by West
ern Electric before being recall
ed to army service. The Gilbert
sons daughter, now eight years
old, is Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam'S
only grandchild.
Asked about his favorite hob
by, Mrs. Putnam said he sup
posed one would call politics
his hobby, since he has enjoyed
it immensely. He has served as
chairman of the Big Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
3-Hurdin Tribune Heruld. Thu
Thursday. JunuurY "a. 1852


j. A. Putnam, owner of the
Big Horn Confectionery, now
holds the title of the oldest
ranking merchant in Hardin, a
record held by Charley Elder un-
til his recent retirement from
the hardware business.
He was born in Coon Rapids.
Iowa, and in 1885 while an in
FAINT moved with his parents
to the Black Hills of South Da-
kota where he grew to man
hood. During his youth - in
1899 - he was through this
area and recalls that Fort Gus
ter, although then abandoned,
could be seen on the hill south
east of the site which is now
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

miSSiOnerS.
The County shall reserve not
to exceed one-sixteenth i/16 or
a six and one fourth per cent
(6N) royalty interest in the.
oil gas and other minerals in.
said lands.
Done by order Of the Board
Of County Commissioners of Big
Horn County Montana, this 9th
day of January, 1852. =.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk 81 Recorder,
Big Horn County, Montana
pub. Jan. "a, 81, Feb. z, 14)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

of Big Horn County road de-
scribed as follows to-Wit; be-
ginning at the Northeast cor
ner of said Lot IA; thence West
400 feet to the Northwest cor
ner of said Lot IA; thence South
100 feet more or less along said
Block line to said Right OF Way
line; thence North 1924 East
1874 feet to the point of be-
ginning. Appraised Value $500.
No private sale following the
regular sale will be made UNI
til the next regular meeting of
the Board of the County Com
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Lot 8, thence South 78.5 feet
along Lot line to said Right OF
Way line; thence North 35o15'
East $751; feet to the North Line
of said Lot 8; thence West 55.5
feet to the point of beginning.
Appraised value $500.
TRACT ID
That part of Lot 1, Block 2,
Hunter-RamSey Addition to the
City of Hardin, Montana de-
Scribed as follows; beginning at
the Southwest corner of said
Lot /. thence East $50 feet
along lot line; thence north
4Oo33' East 42.7 feet to the north
line of said lot; thence West
1000 feet to the Northwest cor
ner of said Lot 1; thence South
400 feet to the point of be-
ginning. Appraised Value $25.00
TRACT "F'
That part of Lot 3, Block 2,
Funter-Ramsey Addition to the
City of Hardin, Montana de-
scrrbed as follows; beginning at
the Southwest corner of said
Lot 8; thence East along Lot
line 115.0 feet; thence North
2Oo33' East APT feet to the
North Line of said Lot 8; thence
West 1900 feet to the North
west corner Of said Lot 8,
thence South 400 feet to the
point Of beginning. Appraised
value $4,000 81 '1 ~
TRACT "B"
That part of Lots -, 10 and
ii, Block 1, Hunter-Ramsey adj
dition to the Citv of Hard.
Montana, lying West of the
Mnrthm1nSt .Piuht Of Nav line
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
Pine s.. HI School

Conway-The Pine Street nigh
school alumni held its first public
installation service Jan. 9th in
the school auditorium. After the
devotional period, Z. j. Landers,
principal made some wholesome
remarks who in turn introduced
the speaker of the hour Attor-
ney Jackie Shropshire, attorney at
law of Little Rock. The address
was enjoyed by all. Mr.. Cum
mings later installed the follow
ing officers
President-Mrs. E. Spearman
Vice pres.-Mrs. l.. Owens
Secretary-Janie Brown
Assistant sect.-Mrs. Helen Perry
Chaplain-Mrs. Gloria Payne
Treas.-Mrs. X. Veasley
Sgt, at arm-Mrs. p. Mccoy
Bus manager-Julius McFarlin
Historian-Mrs. Arlee Pearson
Reporter-Mrs. Mary Woods
Parlimentarian-Mrs. Daisy Hill
The MIA presented the En-
blem ceremony in the assembly
program on Wednesday, February
9th. Featured on the program
were three instrumental solos by
Erma Gillian. Emily Flemmins
and NJ. Garrett
The following MA boys receiv-
ed awards from the Peppard Seed
Co. for outstanding achievemea,
in their corn project last year. A
r. Thompson. Bobby Harrison ard
Coyal Harrison. The lapel pin en-
titled the team 60 members OF
the Arkansas 100 bushel club. m
awards we're presented by Tneo'
dorc Jones, NFA advisor The
Judging team VIII enter q PIC
turc Judging contest sponsored by
the Dcrac Swine association IN
Peoria. III. Also a poultry iutg-
ing contest Of Palo Alto, Califor-
mia.
Students throughout the school
have been busily preparing their
contributions to the annual Faux
ner county Children Art Exhibit
The first year pupils sent SIX
paintings TO the exhibit These
we're done by Bettye Valerie Fil-
Ter. Odell Embry jro Ncrnew
Lewis Faulkner. Mary Jo Will
liams. and Jean Elvis. Clay mo-
dcls were made by Beatrice Ber'
ry. J Guyton Annie r Givan
and Carol Ann Price Stories were
written by Betty Valerie Fuller
and Mary DO williams. The eN-
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

tried in various colors Of e,..
ing gowns, and handsome ma, !
dark appropriate attire. Cla,s.
vile, Washington high, and Nv
Boston participated with ,s s'
lovely ladies and handsome w.
tlemen. Mrs. B. S, Inghram ~, ~.
sented the corsage and crov,' NV
Miss Dunbar.
The band has rendered NJ,
standing services for the io. ~
ball season and the publ, :,
large, They have taken part !
several Of the cities parades h.s
races included. E. E. Wilson !.
serves much credit for the ma.
velous work he has done in a,
development of the band
The choral club also has "a.
dered commendable service. n.,
have sung at various public ~.
casions and along with the b,,,
rendered several concerts. Tn,
rendered a musical in New A.
ton, Texas. Mrs. c. Roberts !.
chieves this honor as their a.
rectress.
The choral club and the Dr.
bar orchestra will present
See KIDDIE KORNER-ua,.,
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

hibit will be held at the Ameri-
can Legion Hut on Feb. 10th. and
18th.
The second and the third
children have their class room
decorated with the following be-
ing represented: Lincoln, Wash
ington. Valentine Day and out
standing Negro characters They
presented an assembly program
on Feb. 18th centered around
the life of Lincoln. The following
numbers were given. A story,
abraham Lincoln Kent, read
ing. ABE Lincoln" the Story of
Lincoln.
Just now the fourth grade has
special interest in reading BOOKS
from the library and IN writing
book reports. We have recently
reerganized some of our clubs.
The new chairman are: James
Kenneth Nyles. room service
club; Norma Jean Fuller, library
committee, and Ellis Ballenton oil
Ballenton of the inspection squad
The library has received a new
display board plus repairs for
books. and several well-chosen
books. The shop department has
made dictionary stands which are
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

with the efficient and untiring
cooperation Of the faculty and the
efficient assistance Of the princi'
pal A. Z. Alton: Dunbar has
been placed on the approved list
of the Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools Of the South
ern States. The highest recognl-
ton any school in the United
States can receive,
Dunbar has an accredited H.
brarian, Mrs. o, B, Davis from
Tylor, Texas. The library has re-
ceived a number Of necessary
pieces of equipment, which is es-
sential for a first class library
The football team won 8, tied l.
and lost /. They had the honor
of winning the district champion
ship but failed to capture the
bi-district from Waco, The coaches
w. r. Pollard and W. T. Vunter
worked faithfully with the team,
The basketball team is In ar
ton with Walter Douglas and Ho-
well Green, coaches.
Miss Bette Jean Fortune was
crowned Miss Dunbar for the
wear. The coronation was gorge
Gus scene of beautiful ladies at
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
the kiddie korner %.

being utilized extensively by the
entire school.
The Polar Bear hackers club has
recently been collecting scarp
iron and other scrap materials to
sell, in an effort to raise funds
for purchasing warm ups for the
Polar Bears.
On Wednesday, Feb. 18th the
school community enjoyed an as
sembly program sponsored by Mr..
Boyd, in observance Of Negro His
tory week. Students were urged
to become more aware of the re-
sponsibilities of our race, Pointing
up the need for more alertnes
in this phase Of our education
was quiz in which represen-
tative from each class participated
following the enlightening dis
cussion Of noteworthy contribu-
lions made by Negroes down
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

through the ages.
The boys and girls basketball
team lost close decisions to thu
Morrilton teams on Feb. 18th. The
Polar Bears dropped their con-
test, 4l-35, and the girls were de-
feated, 1927, The contest with
st. Bartholomew of Little Rock
resulted in a defeat by 49-28 for
the girls and 4l-2s victory
over the St, Bartholomew boys
We regret the passing of MIS-.
Mcdaniel the mother of Mrs,
Landers. The family has the sym
pathy of the entire school COM
munity,
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
Heroes Without Medals

MOT all heroes wear medals. To
~ this very day there are Chris.
tians who show the same kind OF
courage made famous by Setter and
John. When minister In Louis.
lana or Kentucky speaks or, against
the gambling which has become an
octopus In his community: when
he no, only risks a dynamite bomb
on his front doorstep from the
gambling lords. jut the name OF
"craekpot" from his nciphbors
chen the ministerial association Of
Gary. Ind, darcs 10 stand ur
against powerful business interests
IN that city In the name Of dccen,
housing for the poor. when a Frank
Graham Of North Carolina dares 10
stand for Christian fairness TO the
Negro even when It means contin
ual Islander and political defeat.
when Kefauver dares 70 stand ur
against corruption; you can be sure
that the secret of such courage is
the old one: these men have been
with Jesus.
The story Of Christian missions Is
full Of such things. More han ffty
years ago heather mob was abou'
10 tear q missionary named Pitkir
IN ribhpng Thav aekpd hir, 10 n,
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
Dunbar High
Texarkana, Texas

Dunbar has made some out
standing achievements this school
year.
As a result Of the evaluation
program conducted by DIR. Hob
GRAY. of the University of Texas,
under the leadership of supt
Stilwell and the school board,
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

bU ou-lHe BHl eouiiCii he'd
its weekly meeting in the audio-
visual room last week, The theme
of the meeting was, Problems
of Personal Hygiene A film was
shown by nurse, II. B. Alexan-
der, after which she conducted a
question and answer period
Booklets entitled Very Personal
" Yours, were distributed to
the girls for further study and
discussion at the next regular
session. Mothers OF the girls are
always welcome as guests and the
group was delighted to have Mrs.
Edith May as the mother for this
week. Julia Anthony is president
of the council. Mesdames b. Z,
MAYS. S. w. Rice and V. A. Arnold
are teacher sponsors.
The Negro History week assem-
bly, sponsored by the fourth
grade with Mrs. b. L. Mays as
teacher. was held in the school
auditorium Thursday Two play
lets were presented. In the Days
of Washington and Lincoln. Ths
theme was Events that took
place during the lives of George
Washington and Lincoln Par
Elephants in the playlets were
Maudestine May, Lawrence Shine.
Emogene McCray Paul Gillian
Patricia Jones, Ira Lee Wiley
and Seanie Mann
The two sixth grades in Mes
DANES II. G.. Carter and S, W
Rice's rooms held a baseball
spelling game. Mrs Rice's group
represented the Dodgers AMI Mrs
Carther's group represented Inc
Giants. Inc bldilN' '"N
Dodgers with Lawrence Finn, ID
as player of the day.
CARyER-rhe following children
were on the honor roll for the
third six weeks period. Janet De-
lylcs. Major Terry jrp Gloria
Jean Nelson. Bettyc Jean Johns
Janet Good. Irene Adams, Sandra
Ann Banks, James Henry Bibbs.
Jean Richards, Lcanna Thomas
James Andrew Phillips, William
Paul Scarborough. Maurice boxes
Tavern Ashford. Brenda Harvey
Pcgrie Lou Shackelford. Robert
James. jr., Deloris Taylor Stella
Mckinney Napoleon Barnes and
Verdia NJ. White.
The following pupils were alb
sent because Of illness, Lcvcn
Ashford. Lille NJ Godfrey Lula
b Virgil. Vivian Tappin. Nose
Hammond and Dcloris Taylor
The first graders viii BE- happy
when they are able to return to
school
Clarence and w. L. Brown are
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

ing ridicule and
SANDER. or I h e
pros ect Of 1t,
S o m e occasions
call for both kinds.
Just as there are
different kinds OF
courage, so there
are d l A e r e n I
causes Of II. Phys
lcal courage m a y
be In some cases
no more than the
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

out of school because of the
serious illness Of their mother
who is in Baptist hospital
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
Secret Of Courage
Lesson for February "a. 1852

THERE are different kinds Of cour-
1 age. One Is physical, either en-
during pain or enduring the pros
pect Of II. Another is moral, endur.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

result Of ignorance.
, A passenger ON q boat during a
storm said to an old salt: I'm not
10 bit afraid. 1.-THE old Irish s.a-
man shifted. Them as knows
nawthin' fears nawthin'." he said.
Men who have been In COM
bat can recall some character
who lacked al the virtues but
one; he was never afraid. Phys
zeal courage can even be in
stilled by drugs or by rum. But
neral courage cannot be In
duced by drugs. alcoholic or
otherwise.
II takes more than tough nerv.
Gus system to stand up against SIAN
der. hatred and ridicule. Some men
who can take a razor-blade and
,calmly operate on themselves for
Isnake.bite, cannot stand the sight
OF human snakes who try 10 hiss
them down.
The Inner Circle
lYESUS was always on the lookout
" for brave men. Indeed. he made
brave men.
There were three men in his In
lnermost circle-Peter. James and
John. They we're men Of quite diff
ferent temperaments; tradition re-
ports that they differed widely in
age also. But for whatever reasons.
Jesus treated these men differently
from the other nine.
That Is. he kept them close TO
him on certain occasions when the
rest were left behind or shut out.
These three were his only com.
ipanions at the mount Of transfg-
iuration. They were the only three
he allowed In the room where he
brought Jairus' little girl back 10
life. They were the three he took
with him into the garden Of Geth.
semane TO share his agony. They
failed him there-they failed him al
other times as well But the point
II that Jesus kept on with them,
he did not give them up as hopeless
towards. he gave them more of
himself than he gave TO any other
mortals In his time.
II was as II the Master had ssid
70 himself. these men, at least, shall
know me. And though they failed
him, the time came when they did
not fail.
Our story In Acts shows how
these men stood up against
odds: agains, all the weight Of
popular opinion. all the force Of
law. all the attack from the
leaders Of society. these men
stood up with simple courage.
They showed both physical and
moral courage al the same time.
And even their enemies. surprised
and baiIled and blind as they were.
understood the secret Of their cour.
age: they knew that they had been
with Jesus"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Stocks Often Stumble
But Prices Go On Up
Ar NeWeleatur


NEW YORK-The stock market
ip one impressive sweep after an
tother this year pushed uD into the
highest price levels in more than
% years.
Stumbling blocks were thrown
into the path Of the market repeat
edly, and the market stumbled. too.
but each time it recovered and
made further progress.
The market rests firmly on two
things earnings and dividends.
I Predictions were that earnings and
dividends this year would equal or
top the totals Of last year. And the
stock market easily topped last
year.
/ AS measured by The Associated
Press average of so stocks. the
market closed 1851 at S98.50. With
IN few weeks it topped the old
1851 high, and it swept forward past
l$ll2.00 late in the year. Not since
June Of 1880 has the average been
so high. 1t has considerable dis
tance to go, however, before it gets
70 the giddy heights Of 1929 when
The Associated Press average hit
us all-time high Of S157.7O on Sep
ltember 8, 1929.
The. election of Eisenhower. OF
course, capped all other events in
the life Of the market. The market
advanced virtually without inter-
Eruption for four straight weeks.
completely wiped out the losses Of
tine fall reaction, and pushed to a
new high for the year.
In Wall Street there was talk Of
g renewal Of confidence in the fu-
lture Of American business. and the
market responded to that manner
jOf thinking.
during the year the market trip
ped over the steel and coal strikes.
went through phases of reactions
latter sustained advances, SHE'D
away at Korean peace rumors, dip
ped whel the government cut back
war orders, and groaned under gov
ernment controls
A look at the chart showing the
leourse Of the market Ciseloses an
lOrtholox movement. The tradition
ial l951-52 year-end rally carried
well into January before a reaction
lstarted about the time the govern
ment uncovered its plans for heavy
spending and heavy taxing.
The market bounced right back
| however, from what later proved
to be the low point OF the year. a
boom in Canadian oils and the de-
lvelOpment of the American Willis
ton Basin in North Dakota boosted
| the market along to another high
for the year before the inevitable
reaction cut it back in the midst
Of the three-way argument in the
steel industry between labor, nan.
/ lagement, and the government.
Everybody looked for the tradi.
tiOnal summer rally, and it started
| well ahead of schedule early in
May and continued strongly until
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Safety Council Notes

This is the time for the year for
that famous American indoor sport
of making New Years resolutions.
You'll probably make up batch
for yourself, unless you figure
you're perfect and are content to
stand pat and let people like you as
you are, or not at all
The Delaware Safety Council
suggests that everybody who drives
a car to include the following res
olutions for 1853.
To drive in such a manner that
I'll keep living and keep making
living.
To stay in the pink by watching
the red and green.
To give narrow minds a wide
road.
To use care as standard equip
ment.
To drive as l think the other guy
should drive.
To keep my vehicle in shape to
keep me in shape.
The New Year spirit means COM
panionship and fun and hope. But
make that New Year SPIRITS, and
it can mean violent injury and
tragedy on a street or highway.
Accidents have a big time during
the New Years holiday season. The
Delaware Safety Council asks us
to wary as we'll as merry. Let's
not be thoughtless or reckless in
Our driving and walking, and our
celebrating. Let's remember that a
little extra care may mean a lot
of extra cheer.
Statistics show that a driver un-
der the influence of liquor is fifty
five times as likely to have an acci-
dent as one who is sober. So if
you celebrate with drinking -
DON'T DRIVE!
THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE
YOUR OWN!