davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18
NOTICE OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRA ALTON

Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the, Primary Noml-
mating Election to be held on Tues
day. the 18th dav of july. 1894. will
close on SATURDAY.. June end. 1884. at
5 D. III. ,
hat If they live within ten miles Of
the court house in Hardin: they must
register by appearing before the
eSCert legal HOLIDAYS between the
hours 81 a. NJ: and 5 u. m;
ANY elrctor living o than ten
miles from II court house may reg
public or Justice Of the neace within
the county. or by ~arpearins, before
the deputy registrar amounted by the
| board of county commissioners to
register electors in his own precinct.
Electors are advised that if they
voted at the general election which
was held on Tuesday. November Sth
| 1882, they need not r~e-register. Other
wise to be eligible to vote at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court Of the Thir.
teenth Judicial District Of tne
State Of Montana. in and for the
County of Biz Horn.
,HARLES Il. FOLEY. Plaintiff.
;ARL RANKIN. TUBL1C ADMINS
TRATOR. AS ADMINISTRATORS
OF THE ESTATE OF NANCY r.
SHANE. Deceased. and LON G.
SHANE, otherwise known as l.. Z.
SHANE. and all other persons. un-
known. claiming or who might claim
any right. title. estate. or interest
in. or lien or encumbrance upon.
the zeal property d~eScribed-ln the
complaint. or anv thereof. adverse
to plaintiffs ownership. or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto.
whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent: In
GLIDING anv claim or possible claim
of dover. inchoate or accrued. De-
PENDANTS.
ABOVE NAMED DEFENloASTs
AND TO ALL OTHER
UNKNOWN:
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint ~ this actloi
which is filed in the office of the cleri
Of this court. and to file YOUR ansWe
and serve a copv thereof upon tn
plaintiffs attorney within twenty daH
after the service Of this summons. ex
elusive of the n Of service: and II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18

to succeed Senator John E. Erick-
son appointed by Gov. F. II.
Cooney to serve in the late Sen
ator T. J.. Walsh's place until n
next general election.
MY campaign" said MIR. Lea
witt IN q statement to Inc Great
FAILS Leader, will not be n
of criticism. I will not be Just
an obstructioni;t. 1 will, on the
other hand. cooperate with the ad-
! ministration toward recovery IN
every way which l consider con-
zistert, progressive and SOUND.
Il will apply to every proposal
the rule of the constitution N
the square of the square deal, pc
cause 1 am convinced that in the
constitution lies the only guaran-
tee Of the liberties of the common
(oeccla and that every deal, oio
:: new. ought to square with So
cal Justice and equality OF oppor-
,,:tv. The existence of free
government depends upon 1t.
l vii Offer to the people ar
:c~:~a~ic7ce Of 10 years in congress
:GIr!a- which any honest observer
XII, say that my record was sanel!
progressive as well as construc'
tive. I studied Montana an
worked to advance the best inter
est~ of my state and its people
I devoted my entire time to m,
duties. I came out of congress
a poor man but rich in the feel
ing that I had done my best.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18

case Of YOUR failure to apoear or IN.
swer. Judgment will be taken akainst
YOU bv default. for the rsl1s S,. a.
ouieting title in the plaintiff to tina
land situated in Big Horn County.
Montana. and described as follows:
Northwest quarter (NMAl or see -
VS. south. Range Thirtv-nine tSs'
WH1TNESS nv hand and the seal
OF said court this 26th day OF Aprl''
1884. -o,e c,orL
(Seal) r.. tCoS. go 80
GUiNN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
pnb' Nav II. IS. 25. June I. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18

"while working for Montana I
was never remiss in my attention
to national problems. Graft and
privilege in high places always
had my opposition and adverse
vote. l took my full part IN ad-
vancing national legislation, but
meanwhile I acted on the princl-
ple that Montana. as a ne" state
and my own. required my espec1a1
attention.
measured by bills actually pass
ed as we'll as by generally help1ul
service. I present my record, real
izing fully that n must nave
the forward look and an under-
standing of change and ADVANCE
ment."
He started with five bills in his
first term and reached a peak OF
! 80 in the list congress- never
falling below 20 after his first
term. This brought him nation
wide attention and the statement
bv the Associated Press that ne
held the record of the entire
congress.
, Several of his bills were Of
national importance. but none
was a law creating a crime or in
flicting a penalty. They we're thu'
not the kind of laws of which 1t /:
said that there are too many. They
we're constructive laws relating t.
such matters as agriculture, lrrl'
cation. public lands. roads, live
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18
SHERIFF'S SALE
HARRIET DATE. Plaintif.

phillip BROOKS AND GRACE M.
BROOKS. his wife. Defendants.
TO BE soLD AT sHER1FF'S sA Az
~ Two O'clock o. m. at the front
door Of ths court house at Hardin:
County OF Big. Horn. State OF Mon
tana, the following described real
PROPERTY. to-wit: .
Lot Seven CO. and the South Hat
of the southwest Quarter { hSW -
and the Northwest Quarter Of
Southwest Quarter (NWA SWA OF
Section Thirtv-fivc $3.50 in Wnsh
|Two (2) North Of Range Thirty.
three (3s) Fast NJ. P. NJ. Qess one
acre along the north line OF sala
premises for roadway containing
151.O4 acres. more or less. tosether
with 100 shares of the capital stock
Of the Big Horn Low Line ditch
ICompanv. a CORPORATION:
H. F.. VANCE.
Sheriff. Big Horn County: Montana.
Dated Nav 10. A. D. 1884.
Quinn & MADDOX. Attorneys tor
Pub. Nav II. IS. rs. June i. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18

coming election. thew nus register
as above provided for.
ANY elcctor having moved from the
precinct where originally registered
to h precinct in which he now lives.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 26th
HARRY E. cox.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar
of Big Horn County. Montana.
Pub. Apr. 81. Nav 4-11-1S-25. June l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18

stock, schools and the rights and
needs of individuals.
Mr.. Leavitt has lived in Montana
"a wears. having resided at Dill
Ion and Chouteau before going
to Great Falls 81 years ago. He
and Mrs. Leavitt live in their own
home at 24l2 Second avenue
north. Their son, who graduated
in forestry from the State univers-
ity at Missoula, now lives in Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Larkin and
two children drove over from
Miles City, Saturday evening, to
spend Mothers Day at the pa
rental home. returning Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT

W7HY do you suppose Chevrolet keeps repeating:
W. in all of it's advertising, 'Drive 1t only .
miles,? Here's the reason: Chevrolet engineers nave
tried out all the various makes OF cars IN today $ low
price field. And they have proved to their complete
satisfaction, the same things that hundreds OF thou
sands of Chevrolet owners are proving in their daily
driving: How much more smoothly a car travels with
genuine, fully enclosed Knee-Action. How much more
comfortably it handles, with shock-proof steering. How
much more ~restfully you ride, in a Fisher Body car. How
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18

much more safely you drive, with cableco"ro4ed BRAKES
And how much finer performance and better economy
are secured from an overhead-valve Six! In other
words, Chevrolet engineers kno,o for sure that the
Chevrolet ride simply can't be matched by any other
in the ~low-price field. They know it-thousands Oh
owners know it-and no0 TOE ,oant you to kno'0 1t too'
before you make your final choice of a low-pnced car
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH.
Campme Cheyyolet's loo delivered prices and easy G. M. A.. c. terms
4 General Motors Value
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18
SCOTT LEAVITT SEEKS
SENATE SHORT TERM
Former CONGRESSMAN From This
District Would Fill Out
Term of T. ]. Walsh.

Scott Leavitt of Great Falls, for
five consecutive terms congress-
man from the second Montana
district, has announced his can
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Automobiles For Sale

OURIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 H St. N. E. Lincoln 10000
GOOD USED CARS-Hyattsville Motor
Co.. Hyattsville. Md. CIR. 2412.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

SEE MR.. COOKSEY for that used car
Skinker Motors District 4310.
SEE WALSH and save money. Walsh
Motor Co., $3.50 Georgia Ave. SH. 1914.
, 1934-11-23

ing the stopped heart. there IN no
satisfactory method In general use.
and present methods for the fourth
leave much 10 be desired.
This may involve a condition sim
lar to the dreaded and deadly sur
gical shock" II the patient re-
mains long I'm severe shock" ne liz
likely % be partly insane after he
RECEIVERS. If he is fortunate enough
to do SO.
In the case or the convict execut-
ed BY inhaling ~hydrocyanic acid
fumes. the first require rent would
be partly met by John Frinn. Jr.. "a
gas mask engineer) who would be
ready wearing a gas mask. He
would enter the death chamber as
son IS permitted after the pri-
soner was pronounced dead BY ply
slcians.
Methylene blue Il Antldote
He would quickly remove the pris-
Uner, and we would lay him on our
teeter board and Immediately inject
methylene blue into his veins. This
was shown 10 be an antidote for
cyanide poisoning In rats. by DR..
Matilda Brooks OF the University OF
California. and confirmed on men
by DR.. J. g. Geiger. OF San Fran
cisco.
Methylene blue n~eutralizes cyan
ide. but will not restart either the
, 1934-11-23

ifornia, has devised a method OF
reSuscitati0n from drowning which
promises TO save many lives. he
has demonstrated that 1t Is possible
to give artificial respiration while
wadng through the surf and carry
ing TIA body over us shoulder.
Hughling can even give artificial
repirnstion while swimming and
towing the body. II the water is not
too rough. In an actual cas- In
France. he had 10 carry an arpar-
entity drowned man a considerable
distance through the surf 70 get
him ashore.
BY using the accepted carry. the
victims heart well might have
stopped during the carry. so that
Hughling might have applied ar
tificial respiration ashore for many
hours without avail. But the man
soon started to gasp and then TO talk
before Hughling even had him
ashore.
Professor Hughling's method L.
nores the difficult third and fourth
requirements, but secures maximum
saving OF time In the first and sec
ond. These two are ordinarily adj
equate, II continued long enough,
and II started before the heart has
stopped.
Shock May Affect Mind
For the third requirement. start
, 1934-11-23

gen would continue several minutes.
with the board six 10 eight seconds
In each end position.
Although the blood Is circulated,
we find this method alone win not
start the heart OF "a dead sheep or
dead dog.
However, with q stethoscop. or.
better. the very sensitive electro
cardicgraph," we would watch for
the slightest sign OF heart action.
Renewing the Heart Beat
Ringer. Sollman. and others
showed 80 years ago that the isnla-
ted heart, removed entirely from the
dead body. may be started beating
many hours after death. Thus
Langendorf started the removed
heart OF a child dead from pneu-
monin, IT. hours after the child's
death.
II appeared that starting Of such
h~eartbeats required not only injec-
ton or saturation or the arteries Of
the heart with a proper fluid. but
also production In the hearts ar
terie1 OF actual pressure at least
equivalent TO q column OF water IS
20 20 inches high.
III IN borne out in clinics that
when the arterial pressure Of a pa
tislt falls below this point. the
heart stops In death Sollman was
, 1934-11-23
Hotel
Is Planne d By
Mission Heads

Especial 70 The Heraldl

N&K#
MISSION, Nov. %. - Officials
OF the Mission Chamber Of Com
merce Thursday displayed plans
for a l47-room. eight-story hotel
building 70 cost about sS00.O0 In
which both local capital and out
side interests are expected 60 be-
come interested.
Architects drawings and floor
plans were prepared by w. II. Nell
Son. Brownsville, who submitted
them 70 Harry l. Starr, president
OF the Mission Chamber OF Com
merce.
The proposed structure would be
n ~three-wlng type construction.
similar to that Of the Rice hotel In
Houston, giving each room either a
south or east exposure. The ground
floor would include a spacious
lobby. coffee shop, dining room and
four store spaces with an arcade
for display purposes. The entire
ground floor would be air-condi-
toned. according 10 present pl9nS
Two building sites both on Con-
way Boulevard. Missions business
street. are being considered. one
nj Tenth Street and the other at
Ninth Street.
Definite action relating 10 the
project Is now under discussion BY
Mission business men.
The hotel as planned would be
Que Of the largest In the Lower
Rio Grance valley and would be
the biggest IN Hidalgo county.
, 1934-11-23
Fund Available
For Repairs On
Hidalgo Road

Especial Co The Heraidl
EDINRCRG, Nov. 23-Texas High
way DEPARTMENT Is ready to spend
$250.000 for the widening and re-
topping OF State Highway SO from
Edinburg TO the Hidallv county line
as a winter project II rights
of-way can be obtained from
landowners Immediately. according
10 J. w. Pickett Of Pharr. division
engineer for Division n OF the de-
partment.
Pickett appeared before q meet
ing Of landowners here TO discuss
the matter and seek additional
rights -oi-way, the hig hway
commission demand l00-foot rights
ol-way Tor the new road. Under
present plans, en- additional course
Of caliche would be placed on the
present road-bed after the old top
ping Is removed. a new top placed
N the road and the roadway Wild
enel from I 6to 20 feet.
Easements have been secured from
ranch owners in the dry land sec
ton but the work has not been COM
pleted In the irrigated section. II
a last effort Is not successful. Il
Is probable that condemnation pro-
ceedings will be instituted by the
county 10 obtain the desired footage.
all improvements and Identification
work already started by individual
owners along the present rights
of-way would be taken over and
continued BY the department II the
easements we're signed. An Edin-
burg committee Is trying 10 secure
the needed land.
, 1934-11-23

heart or breathing. according to
Mrs. Brooks.
Therefore, immediately on laying
the dead prisoner on the board, ar
tiflcial respiration would be start
ed BY hand. In q few seconds the
man would be tied to the board. and
lettering started Immediately. fol-
lowing the methylene blue injection.
II. j. Henriques and I have shown
that lettering not only produces
artificial respiration. but also con-
siderable artificial circulation OF the
blood.
The arterial blood would quickly
become saturated with the life-giv-
ing oxygen. Also. by means Of q
mask held over the face Or perhaps
preferably with q rubber tube put
In the patients windpipe through
the mouth. the patients lungs
would be supplied with nearly pure
oxygen, containing about five per
cent carbon dioxide.
Found Effective al Births
Prof. Handel Henderson OF yale
University found this mixture re-
markedly effective in starting
breathing In newborn infants. or
In other victims or asphyxia. such
gas mixture Is now used by most
fire department iilhalator squads.
The lettering and giving OK oxy-
, 1934-11-23

TEMPLE. Nov. 23-CP-The tax
collectors and assessors OF Texas
busted themselves Friday with elect
ion Of officers and selection Of the
next convention city. IrNHock and
New Braunfels ENTERED bids.
Roy Sandericru. sac senator.
told officials Thursday OF legislation
which might aid tax collections and
the association authorized him to
convey the organization's co-opera-
ton on tax laws to the January leg
stature.
, 1934-11-23

ephrine, a certain extract Of adrenal
glands. would be added 10 construct
the small arteries OF the prisoner,
50 ms to be better able To produce
tss necessary arterial pressure.
While the fluid Is being injected.
II would be desirable 10 apply inter-
mittent smart pressure over the
heart. Brief blasts Of oxygen blown
into the lungs are also valuable I'm
bunting the heart.
Since the heart would still be
stopped, these blasts would he very
brief, with about "a seconds inter-
val. III overdone. the pressure and
dilaticn In the lungs apparently
, 1934-11-23

Rio Hondo Farmers
Meet Friday Night
lsnecIaI Id M Hernldl

RIO HONDO. Nov. 23.- Cotton
Farmers OF the Rio Hondo com
munity will meet Friday night AZ
z o'clock at the high school audito-
rum.
Farmers will meet to discuss
and learn the actual cotton situa-
ton in order that they may vote
intelligently in the Bankhead cot
ton bin election to be held shortly
after the first Of the year. 1t was
announced. George ID. Warren liz
chairman for the Rio Hondo dis
trict and win be In arge OF the
meeting.
, 1934-11-23

'Thedford's Black Draught has
been used in my family for years"
writes Mrs. J. "A. Hightower. 0f
Carthage. Texas. II take IL for sick
headache that comes from consti-
patton. When I feel q headache
coming on, I take q dose Of Black
Draught. 1t acts and my head gets
easy. Before I knew Of Black
Draught I would suffer two OF
three days-but not any more since
7 have used Black raught."
Thedf0rd's BLACK-DRAUGH1
Purely Vegetable laxative
aCmLnKMM LIKE IHE 6xMuf"
, 1934-11-23

compress the fine cnpillaries Of the
lungs.
This would squeeze out the capll-
larry blood, almost completely block
ting any possible ilow uf blood
through the lungs. But W the whole
process were properly done, the
heart would soon start tn beat
strongly.
The injection then would b.
stopped, but artificial respiration
would need t0 be continued until
the prisoner began TO breathe BY
himself.
NEXT Nursing Cine patient back
70 health and treating him to save
his sanity.
, 1934-11-23

Jar: The young woman shrieked.
and Daffy laughed.
Daily bought a quantity Of no.
velties and headed back 10 Rus
scllvile. Ark. TO shave some
fun"
Old story
ANOK, Minn.-The hit ana
run traffic peril OF today seems
TO have been a problem even be-
fore the advent Of the automobile.
Thirty six years ago. a local
weekly newspaper carried m
editorial advocating prosecrbo on
Of "the reckless bicyclist who...
icStles his victim into the gutter
while he proudly continues on
his destructive way
, 1934-11-23

Music that has charms 10 EOothe
the savage breast has the power
also to aid the digestion, lower or
raise bln1c pressure, shrink the
hslp cure nervous dieaSeS,
and stimulate phlepmatic people.
.|mecordiug TO the world-famous sur
Dr. Charles Mayo.
, 1934-11-23

A step by step explanation Of
the process he would employ In
attempting to bring the dead back
to life Is given by Dr. Robert K.
Cornish, famed California scier-
list. IN this article, first OF two
which he has written exclusively
for NEA Service and The Browns
Vile Herald. Success which he
has achieved IN restoring life 70
dogs, pronounced dead for sev-
cral minutes. has spurred hope OF
DR.. Cornish that he can succeed
In similar experiments with man.
BIZ DIR. ROBERT 4. CORNISH
BERKELEY. CALF Nov. 90 -
When IN a man dead2
recently asked the governors OF
three far-western states for permits
sion to attempt resuscitatlon Of con-
yicts legally executed BY lethal gas.
There are four essential require-
mentS In the method ! would en-
ploy:
First, removal or neutralizing Of
the agent originally causing death.
Second, artificial respiration.
Third. starring the heart.
Fourth, nursing the patient back
% health.
Saves Drowning Victims
Prof. George Hughling. swimming
instructor &C the University OF CAL
, 1934-11-23
Los Indios All Club
Has Recent Meeting

Especial 70 tn Eernldl
SAN RENITO. Nov. 22.-The Los
Indios Girls 4-H club met the
early part OF the week 70 receive
final instructions as 10 the years
work and 70 make plans for ex-
hibits al the Valley Mid Winter
Fair. Hat stands and articles we're
checked BY the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Miss Dorothy Porter.
Officers and demonstrators fer
1885 were selected as follows: pres
ident, Evangelina Garcia. vice.
president. Evelyn Kenremar: sec
ertary, katherine Kaufman: cloth
inR demoastrator, Mary Alice Brit
tain; poultry demonstration. virgi->a
kaufman.
, 1934-11-23

MARSHALL, Nov. 2S-fHl- "A
broken rail caused the derailment
Of Texas and passenger train No. 4
at Jackson switch. four miles north
or Marshall early Friday. The train
was east bound.
A baggage car. a mail car. q day
coach and a pullman left the rails
and tipped over on their sides. but
no one vas seriously hurt. Only
nine passengers were on the train.
Seven Of them we're brought TO the
Texas and Pacific hospital here,
but we're released after examina-
tons showed they suffered no SER
icus injuries.
A toll Of more than 100, zoo lives
has been taken by the Sincilian vol
cano, Mount Etna, since records
49, kmn~ N~nwat
, 1934-11-23

Evelyn Prentice. new mystery
drama revolving about a girl muir
der defendant. circumstantial evil
dence, and an amazing domestic
crisis In a defense attorneys home
life. brings william Powell and
Myrna 10y together again IN what
"a probably the most successful OF
their recent hits together.
The LEI production, opening with
q Saturday midnite p-evue and
showing Sunday and Monday nc
"your" Capitol. Brownsville, con-
tains two mysteries in one-tne
mystery dramatically unfolded In a
great courtroom. and the other. a
mystery In the household Of q
married couple. which threatens
their happiness. and which Is so
tied up with the mystery in court
that one cannot be solved without
tine other.
, 1934-11-23

Incubators were first used In
Europe In TIT A. D.. but the
Chinese and Egyptians practiced
artificial Incubation more than
1000 years ago.
, 1934-11-23
Movie Sideights



Animals 70 the right OF you. .
animals 70 The left OF you ami
ma's In blk Of you and Clyde Beat
ty In front OF you. -Four episodes
on n feature length arrangement
al the Qlcen theatre. Brownsville.
Here is an animal picture for
everyone. and dent let the word
serial make you think that The
Lost Jungle" Is for kids cnls. II is
packed full or grcwn-up thrills.
Beatty. who puts on the most
spectacular circus act ever seen IN
the first chapter OF this new EXETER.
Is one Of the most amazing animal
trainers ever 20 enter The big
arena.
, 1934-11-23
Liver Extract Used in Fluid

Such a fluid injection method was
first used by Or. George Grille OF
Cleveland. AS carried cuG hY him IN
ten human cases. II usually was pos
Sible 10 restart both heart and res
piration, but all ten later died. In
most cases the second death came In
six To twelve hours without the pa
tent ever regaining consciousness.
Our fluid would differ from that
OF Dr. Grille In consisting principally
Of human blood. and also contain
ing heparin. a certain liver extract,
for preventing clotting.
As the fluid was injected. epin-
, 1934-11-23
Daily Gets Funny

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Said
Paul "Daffy" Dean. junior men,
Der OF the 81. Louis Cardinals
pitching brothers act, TO a young
woman autograph hunter: Try
this Jar or cold cream II smells
we'll"
As the young woman removed
the lid. q snake shot out OF the
, 1934-11-23

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. During
the annual Red Cross roll call. u
counterfeit $40 city warrant was
found among the contributions.
Friday q bona fide $40 warrant
was sent to Red Cross head
quarters. with this note.
IL couldn't sleep. please tor
give me-"