davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-05
CHANGE IN FORECLOSURE
METHOD HERE is SOUGHT
Adequate Legal Notice to Person
in Default Sought in Bill,
Favorably Reported.

A new method of court procedure
In foreclosing mortgages in the Dis
trict is provided in bill reported
favorably from the Senate District
Committee late yesterday by Senator
Capper, Republican. of Kansas.
The main features Of the bill are
requirements of adequate legal notice
to the person in default of the inten-
ton to foreclose. together with 90
day period of grace before the fore
closure sale Is ordered.
When a default occurs. the trustees
would have to file a certificate with
the auditor Of the District Supreme
Court, who would give the required
notice to the debtor. Ninety days
would then elapse before court ap-
proval would be given for the sale.
This bill still requires action by the
House as well as the Senate.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

will not. however. be uninterrupted.
because petitions filed in the court
during the Summer will follow them
wherever they may 60, so that when
the next term begins they will be pre-
pared to dispose of the recess accum-
ulation Of cases without delay.
Chief Justice Hughes left last night
for Asheville. N. c., where he will
attend the conference June 2 and 8
Of the circuit judges of the fourth
circuit, to which he Is assigned.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Gunman Gets Long Term.

DENVER, June s [P).-L. A. Doxey,
Omaha guninan, was sentenced to
from l8 to Is years in Colorado prison
yesterday for aggra7ated robbery.
Doxey, who was brought here from
Philadelphia, pleaded guilty to par
ticipating in the hold-up of a Denver
cafe last December, in which approx
mately $9,500 was obtained.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Shipping More Active.
Greek shipping Is much more &C
tive than year ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

ways they may deviate from the
safety practices Of the school year.
"If drivers keep this In mind they
will, in large measure. avoid the sad
dening accidents that have marred
othor vacation periods. The motorist
VINO always assumes that q child is
going to get In his path never has
accidents"
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Film Couple to Wed.

LOS ANGELES, June S Up.-John
Reginald Owen, 46, English screen
actor, and Miss Billey Eds Austin, ~,
actress, also of England, filed notice
here today of intention to wed. Each
had been married before, they said In
their petition. Plans for their mar
rage have not been completed.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
SAFETY OBSERVANCE
URGEDON MOTORISTS
Keystone Automobile Club Ap.
peals for Protection of Chill.
dren During Vacation.

With school vacation time ap-
preaching. the Keystone Automobile
Club issued plea today for mo-
torists to observe carefully the rules
of safety. 49,.
Added responsibility is placed
Evening star., 1934-06-05
SUPREME COURT ENDS
SESSIONS UNTIL FALL
Every Case Orally Presented is
Disposed, Of-Hughes Leaves
for Asheville.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court closed its term
yesterday and adjourned until next
October.
BY dint of hard work the tribunal
decided every case orally presented,
carrying over to the next term no case
ready for decision.
Most members Of the court are
planning Summer vacations, which
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Two Drop Dead.

When John Lewis, a postman, fell
dead he entered his home in Green
ock, Scotland, his landlady was SO
upset that she also dropped lifeless to
the door. --,--Y
Evening star., 1934-06-05
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page.)

Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and received degrees from Johns Hop
kins University. He Is the president
of the Miniature Camera Club of
New York.
He formerly was in the National
Bureau of Standards in Washington
and is now radio engineer with the
Hazeltine Service Corporation and
after June is, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman
will be at home at Flushing, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Monarchist Garb Starts Fight.

MALAGA. Spain June CP.-Two
persons were stabbed here yesterday
in fight which started when Pastora
Imperio, famous gypsy dancer, ap-
peared in a dress of the old monarch
istic colors, red and yellow.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
PROBE POWERS GRANTED

Senate Banking Group May In
vestigate Stocks.
The Senate yesterday extended its
Banking Committees powers to In
vestigate banking and stock exchange
practices.
A resolution by Chairman Fletcher
extending the committees authority
through the next session of Congress
was approved unanimously.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Oldest Inhabitants to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will be held at the Old Union Engine
House tomorrow night, beginning
promptly at 7:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

point blank in the mans. face, shatter-
ing his jaw.
The wounded man was taken ashore
and given medical aid and, although
he recovered, his lower jaw was always
distorted. His name, or rather, his
nickname, was Happy" Oakly.
Citizens of foreign countries were re-
quired to declare their intentions of be-
coming United States citizens before
they could file on homestead land. This
Miller did before leaving Fort Benton.
After seeing the sights Of the settle
ment, Miller decided to continue west
ward toward the Teton, where he hop
ed to locate a claim. About to leave
Fort Benton at the same time was Abe
Mcknight, who drove an oxen freight
ing team from Fort Benton to Old
Agency, as Choteau was called. After
some discussion, it was agreed they
should travel together. Mr.. Miller's
account of the trip follows:
Zone could have walked faster than
the freighting outfit Travelled, but it
was necessary for a tenderfoot coming
into the country without an outfit to
keep in touch with some other outfit.
There were IL head OF oxen yoked two
abreast. The wagon was a heavy duty
gear capable of transporting from five
to 10 tons Of merchandise on one trip.
Mcknight was a pleasant travelling
companion and not adverse to enlight-
ening a tenderfoot concerning the coun-
try.
"Our progress was not breathtaking
in speed and we had plenty of oppor-
tunity to study the country. There
were hundreds of antelope along the
trail and they were entirely fearless
of the numbering wagon and its COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
Liquor Board
Refuses to Purchase
Poor Mans Whiskey

Asserting other members of the state
liquor control board had voted down his
proposal to purchase a carload of what
he termed poor mans whisky" At
torney General Raymond T. Maggie re-
Gently said he hoped Montanans would
demand that kind of whisky from the
board.
II sincerely hope the people of Mon
tana demand" Maggie said, that the
liquor board recognize the right of the
people to choose their own drinks and
to buy at cheaper prices, which can be
obtained"
He explained that the whisky he
moved to buy contains 40 percent rye
and 80 percent pure neutral spirits"
I'm a laboratory" the board mem
Der declared, 1T will test out purer
than the young. green whisky now on
sale. The people of the state insisted
upon repeal because they felt that the
government had no right to tell them
what they could not buy.
I'm Montana the liquor control
board is debating to its people, that
they shall drink nothing but straight
whiskies and blends of straight whis-
kies."
The attorney general commended the
poor mans whisky" could be sold at
about SIPS a quart, as compared with
So and up for the products now avail
able.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

a saloon and postoffice, that were e.
taDilshed through the range country.
The Blackfeet and Piegan Indians
who formerly roamed through the Te-
ton country, had retired to their reseT-
walton northward and, except for the.
occasional sight of some tribe going
through on a visit, were rarely in Te-
ton county again. In 1885, however,
the halfbreed Riel instigated a revolt
against the Canadian government. This
revolt was quite easily handled by the
mounted police, and the leaders; to
avoid punishment; fled into Montana
with some of their followers. They set
tied in Teton county and northward
and their descendants are now United
States citizens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

pany. There were also many deer,
though they were not as often observ-
ed. After five enjoyable days of this
sort of travelling we arrived at Old
Agency. There was nothing but a log
building where .Choteau stands today.
Mcknight stopped long enough to I'M
load some freight for the combined
postoffice, stage depot. hotel and store
and then continued toward Willow
creek, where I left Mcknight and start
ed to locate a place of my own.
Time passed swiftly, when one had
so many things pressing for attention.
On my next trip to the settlement there
came news that the Red Cloud had run
onto a snag ON her next trip from Bis
marck and sank. The water did not
submerge the superstructure Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
(By ELMER BAIRD)

TT>4 k~nSl 4" A. .,I---- A.
h...th taL;,. ,,s...s g ".-o.t
Son~.. A.. &c. 80 1000. re- -
5a- sta,r ~ st;ss o,S ~ ho,,S;nr liz
s.Ss-- --S .u IL.
49, a~.hos;ss Is 49, w. nnSs
rTont.na s1r,ho, =, ~. t-.. ",.st
m. ,,-rs :v.- -oa hIo.SaS u"rn~
man sesIs ~ NV w;th tha ro,shasf
- -.n nos H. 81, ;r.,e.,s go"
cd to decide a vonng man age Or in
p-;noa Edw.rs ;sIans ran.Se
h;s sort,'r" ~ = aar,,tr1 -sa,. I"v
wera mon rdSsss ~ wh.tho-
women were povernors t. was
Ceorge nI;ner
mS.s
men, ever as now, Inc wore, mon.
Eaila' SURREY youtfs WIN o.
uale-oevil eeeos on 1ne pIalrle, OF
sLualius VI cattie ailo coulltless oui-
1aloeS' OF mountain towering over a
req men trekkeo at WILL WITH
'n4"eeo'
All these were factors that caused
George Miller to take the train from
Prince Edward island to Bismarck, N.
D. It was May 8, 1881, when Miller
boarded the train and seven days later
he arrived at Bismarck. He came to
Teton county June 3, 1881.
MI. Miller, now a resident Of Cho-
teau, tells of his adventuring into the
west.
There was a ferry at Bismarck to
connect the railroad on the west bank
with the railroad ON the east bank of
the Missouri" says Mr. Miller. 1.-THE
train came as close to the river as pos
sible, where everything was unloaded
n ferried to the west shore to be
loaded on the waiting train"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
boat and everyone got to shore in boats.

boat and everyone got to shore in boats.
IAN incident which affected my own
welfare to some extent was the burn
ing of the courthouse at Fort Benton
in 1883. With the other records that
went up in smoke was my original dec
laration of intention to become a I'm
tied States citizen. When I had prov
ed up on my claim and made applica-
ton for a deed to the land, it was
necessary for me to find Judge Tatten
and a man. named Spencer, who wit
messed my original declaration. Judge
Tatten recommended that I again file
a similar notice and I did so. The re-
suit wa that I was severely reprimand-
ed by Washington officials for having
apparently proved up on a claim before
filing my intention to become a citi-
zen. The mistake was adjusted after
some time and I received the deed to
my claim"
At Fort Benton, which was the
jumping off place, as it were, between
the mor primitive frontier and east
ern civilization, there was another ferry
across the Missouri. The railroad at
Dillon was the only m in the state
that could serve the StCckmen to any
extent, so the greatest task of the fer
ry was in transporting freight outfits
across the river. The drivers would
take off half their load and drive onto
the ferry. Having reached the opposite
shore, they would unload and return
aboard the ferry for the other half of
the cargo. Forming a gigantic net
work of well organized freight service,
which extended as far as $50 miles from
Fort Benton, old-time f%reighters travel
ed through mud, snow, rain and wind
to deliver the precious merchandise to
scattered ranches of the headwaters
country. Freighters operating in the
Teton country at that time were Jack
Miller, Bob johnson, Jim PEBBLES and
Bob Fabrin. Their task was to haul
goods from the head Of navigation to
little settlements, usually consisting of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
Warrior of Chariot
.. Dies at Arlee Home

Indian jim" once a warrior of Chief
Chariot, when the Flatheads occupied
the Bitter Root valley, is dead at his
Arlee home. The aged Indian, whose
name on the white mans records was
James Sapiel, had been i'll since last
summer, when he was stricken while ON
his annual pilgrimage from the reser-
walton to the Genes of his youth. For
many years he spent the summers neal
Stevensville, where he had a wide &C
q~uaintance among the whites.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

low lying banks which extended away
on either side for hundreds of I'M
peopled miles, through country where
buffaloes and antelope browsed, past
high bluffs and odd looking headlands
where often might be sighted the
sleepy looking village of some vagrant
tribe. Many of the Indians could not
be reconciled to remaining within a
reservation boundary. On the highest
promontories overlooking the river the
brooding red man was often observed
as he stood looking down upon the con-
traptions of his white successor with
savage immobility. The Indian could
never fathom the way of the white
mans spirit, which led him to toll and
suffer that these rumbling, grinding
structures should ply up and down the
river.
Thirteen days after leaving Bismarck
the Red Cloud churned its way up to
the landing at Fort Benton and the
adventurer from Prince Edward island
was treated to his first sight of real
rough stuff. The mate of the boat,
a man named Star, took his station at
the gangway to see that the disembark-
ing took place without accident. It was
the rule that all passengers should be
ashore from the up trip before the boat
received visitors or passengers from
land. A man approached the shore
end Of the gangway and started to come
aboard but had not gone far before
the mate ordered him back. The re-
Spouse was a short laugh as he con-
tinued up the gangway, faced the mate.
Without a word, the mate drew a re-
volver from his pocket and fired it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

Harold F. DePue, secretary-manager
of the North Montana fair, who was
presented with a beautiful gold
watch in token of appreciation of his
making the North Montana fair the
greatest exhibition of its kind in the
United States. The presentation was
made in the presence of Gov. Frank
H. Cooney and 400 cheering BAN
queters at the annual fair dinner at
Great Falls a few days ago. The
trend of opinion at this dinner, as
expressed by the speakers, vas most
highly complimentary to Mr.. DePue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
Rushing Rip Rapping Work

Northern Pacific crews have COM
pleted rip-rapping and track improve
ment on the Occur d,Alene branch line
west of st. Regis, damaged by December
forces will now start riprapping be-
tween Nine Mile and st. Regis on the
main "low" freight line, using approx
imately 40 cars of rock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

CCC Workers May Remain Until 1895
The director of emergency conserva-
president has authorized the continu-
ance of the Civilian Conservation corps
to the limiting date, March 81, 1895,
authorized by law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

One and a half billion tons of soil
are washed out of fields of the United
States every year at an annual loss OF
$400, O00, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28
Hard Shooting Men
Would End Bandits

Give the department Of justice few
hand-picked "straight-shootin' men"
of the west and the rule of the gangster
will soon end, take it from Ely Gap"
Laird, veteran big game hunter OF
Lindbergh lake on the west slope Of the
northern Rockies.
Having trekked back to civilization
for a few days of recreation Captain
Laird unlimbered his views and his
feelings aroused over the recent Staying
of two department of justice agents
prior to the death Of Baby Face Mel
son.
Law enforcement agents observed the
veteran of many Montana winters are
going after the outlaw element in the
wrong way.
Quick and sure shootin' Montanans,"
he added without pause, would get
quicker and better results"
Just take the Nelson case. Why IT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28
Reports Buccaneers
Gold Cache Is Intact

The fabulous treasure of Captain
Flints buccaneers and another Of CON-
siderable notoriety lie intact on Robert
Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island.
That statement was made at Mis-
soula recently by DR.. George Frllay
Simmons, state university biologss and
explorer, in a lecture. He made t.. he
said, to discourage the current hysteria
over buried treasure
DR.. Simmons was skipper of three
year windjammer cruise for biological
research that ended two years ago, and
spent some weeks ON Treasure Island.
IT received from a native Brazilian
what appeared to be true map of the
location of the buccaneers treasure,
but when reached it, I understood
why it has defied removal. A Landslide
has covered it with pebbles the ci7e of
a room and excavation costs, even If
the machinery could be landed, would
make removal of the treasure tnil-
lion-dollar venture"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28
GOVERNMENT WATERING PLACE
is PLAN FOR OLD WATER WELL

A small crew of relief workers Is
working at the site of the water well
purchased from the Minnesota-Flat-
willow Petroleum corporation. Tnf rig
burned and the debris Is being cleared
away. A joint of 10-inch casing has
been set, making the well flush with
the ground, the cellar being filled to
permit a machine being moved.
The well was drilled for oil num-
Der Of years ago and resulted in an ar
tesian water well, flowing approximate
ly 10000 barrels day. The present
flow is about 5000 barrels day.
The well is on government land
which has now been withdrawn from
entry by the department Of the interior
and designated as public watering
place.
After the work on top Of the ground
Is done, the United States geological
survey will move In rig and string OF
tools, expecting to retsore the well 70 It's
former flow Of 10000 barrels day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28
Workmen on Strike
at Spring Hill Mine

Apparently provoked at dismissal Of
three workmen, approximately IS men
employed in two mine shifts at the
Spring Hill gold mine near Helena went
out on strike few days ago.
The walkout, Gust Carlson, vice pres
ident and manager, said, was effected
without any notice to himself or mine
foreman.
The Spring Hill mine, one of Mon
tana's richest producers in years gone
by, is a unit of the Montana Conson-
dated Mines corporation in which many
Duluth, Mimi, investors are interested.
Approximately 70 men are employed
by the company, which resumed oper-
alton at the Spring Hill property last
September after three-year shutdown
during which its first concentrating
mill was destroyed at loss Of 500, 900.
The mill was rebuilt this year and
the mine now has capacity of $50 tons
Of ore day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28

An adequate supply of pure drink
ing water for towns and farms In
Blaine county might be obtained from
wells at a depth of approximately zoo
feet, Darwin HarbiCht, army engineer
and former ge0logist for the Mil
waukee railway, told members Of the
Havre city council a few days ago.
Harbicht summed up his views Of the
sewage disposal and water supply ques-
ton in his report as follows:
l. Milk river water in Blaine county
is not desirable for human use now or
after sewage disposal plants are in use
at both Havre and Chinook.
2. Havre, Chinook and Har.e m
should have adequate sewage disposal
plants.
3. Farmers along the river, here as
elsewhere the backbone of our eco
nomic structure, are certainly entitled
to every consideration.
4. The Chain of Lakes project is a
desirable one in practically every re-
spect and worthy OF unanimous sup
port.
5. It is believed that good water in
sufficient quantities is available across
the entire breadth of Blaine courly at
depth not to exceed 200 feet in the
gravel and glacial debris which lies
below an impervious (water- tight SRA
tum of startified sand and clay in the
preglacial channel of the Missouri river
and its ancient tributary system
At places it is possible that small ar
tesian flows may be obtained in Blaine
county. It is probable that the present
water supplies of Havre, DodSon, Malta
and number of farms are obta ned
from this source. It IS reasonably Ger
tain that the old meandering channel
of this preglacier river approximately
follows the present course Of the Milk
river valley across Blaine county and
that its course can be outlined through
the drilling of a number of test holes.
6. Careful selection Of drilling sites
should find it at Chinook drilling not
more than four test holes. At Harlem
it may require as many as IL test holes
and it is probable that it intersects the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28
MACHINE COURSES
NOW AVAILABLE,
PREPARATORY COURSES ARE Of
FEED AT MONTANA SCHOOL OF
TRADES AND INDUSTRY

(NIONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Preparatory courses offered at the
Montana School of Trades and I'm
dustry, opening at Montana State
college, Bozeman, Jan. 3, next, in
clude a general industrial course,
which is a combination of machine
shop and auto repair course; Diesel
engine and auto mechanics course,
machinists' course and boiler OLera-
tors course.
Trade extension unit courses, SUBJ
divisions of the trade preparatory
courses, may be selected by those who
already have a trade but wish to be-
come more skilled in some special
branch of that trade. Courses include
lathe work, milling machine work, braz-
ing and soldering, heat treatment Of
metals, blueprint reading, auto electri-
city, sheet metal work, auto engine test
ing and Diesel engines.
The school is not substitute for
high school or college and no special
educational qualifications are required
for admission, although at Least an
eighth grade education is desired.
Courses are outlined for six school
quarters of IL weeks each, with def
mite program of work for each quarter.
Opening and closing dates of the
quarters, beginning Jan. 3. 1885, are
winter quarter, Jan. 3 to March IA;
spring quarter, March 20 to June 10;
autumn quarter, Sept. % to Dec. 20, all
in 1885; winter quarter, Jan. 3 to March
10; spring quarter, March 20 to June Z,
and autumn quarter, Sept. q to Dec.
10, all in 1896.
Information on the school car be
obtained from the Department OF Vo-
cational Education, Montana State COL
lege, Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28
Blaine County Water Supply for
Towns and Farm Land Might Be
Found in Wells, Ayers Geologist

present water main that leads to the
pumping station near the river.
Following these, six or eight tests
between Chinook and Harlem should
locate these water bearing gravels in
a number of places and furnish sup
ply for all farmers who now use MIX
river water either direct or out Of I'M
satisfactory seepage wells.
z. Costs of these tests should not ex-
coed $1,000, even if it is found nee
essary to drill the maximum number
suggested. On the other hand, it Is
possible that not more than $4,000 may
have to be expended for this purpose.
8. If the necessary funds cannot be
made available through private OF civic
channels, it would appear that this Is
project well worth consideration and
support by county, state and national
authorities. The interior department
could conceivably be induced to enter
the picture through reclamation and
Indian services,