davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08

ury-eXcept the parsonage on
which there Is a small deficit.
Grandmother's club met May
list in the social room of the Lit
tie Brown church with Mesdames
Bailey, Sloan and Green as host
tesses. Mrs. Crosby presided at
a short business session wherein
Mrs. Hutchinson was appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the
demise of a dear member, Mrs.
McVey. Also it was decided to
send an absent member, Mrs.
Gardner. a birthday card shower.
The social hour was not so joyful
as usual for, altho they realize a
dear one has gone to inherit a
mansion on high, there is a void
in the circle which can never be
filled. Members present were Mrs.
Bailey. Mrs. Buckingham, Gladys
Crosby, Mrs. Chandler, Martha
Davis. Neva Davis. Mary Dethlef-
SEM. Mrs. Green. Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Kier, Mrs. Linn
ing. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. D. Stevens.
Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Frank Sharp.
Mrs. Mike Carney was a visitor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
See the Chatam Ditcher. &
EDER HARDWARE co.
NOTICE-REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

To Republican County Precinct.
Comitteemen and Commit.
teeWOmen:
The Republican county conven-
ton will be held at Hardin, Big
Horn county, Montana, at the City
Hall on Tuesday, May IL, 1896, at
2 o'clock p. m.
The purpose of this meeting is.
to elect delegates to the state
convention.
All Republican precinct COM
mitteemen and committeewonen
and interested Republicans are
urged to attend this meeting.
STANLEY A. YERGEY, Chrm
Big Horn County Republican Gem
trail committee.
Attest
FRANK S. MORRISON, sec'y
Pub. May /, 8, 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
SHERIFF"S SALE
Plaintiff,

F. q. Connolly. Plaintiff.
Oliver =. Mckinley and Alberta A.
Mckinley. Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF"S
SALE. On he 29th day OF Nav A. d.
1886. at . o'clock p. M. at the front
door of the Court House in Hardin.
County of Big Horn. State of Mon
tana. the following described real
property. to-wit:
The EAST Half of the Northwest
Quarter (E NWA). and the South
Half of the Northeast Quarter
(ShNEA). of Section Twentv-seven
(27). in Township Four H) South.
Range Thirtv-seven (3O East of
Montana Princi~rl Meridian. consist
ing of 100 acres. more or less.
w. B. SPEAR.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
Bv SAM f.. MCDOWELL.
Undersheriff.
Dated Nav 18th. A. ID. 1886.
u. l.. EGNEW Hardin. MONTANA.
ATTY. for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nav 8. IS. %. 20. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
VALLEY CENTER DRAIN VS..
BIG HORN co. CASE HEARD

Judge Robert C.. Stong came
down from Billings, Thursday,
and held a brief session of the
district court.
One of the most important
matters taken up was the suit of
the Valley Center Drain District
VS.. Big Horn County Commission
ers, wherein the drain district
seeks to collect from Big Horn
county delinquent taxes on county
roads in the district for the
years 1928 and 4, totalling
$3.50.
From the evidence it appears
that other delinquent taxpayers
were allowed by the district court,
on petition of the drain district,
to settle their DELINQUENT, taxes
for ten per cent of the amount
due. The county offers to settle
on the same basis, but the drain
district commissioners refuse to
ACCEPT anything less than the
total amount delinquent.
Burke & Collins of Billings rem
resented the drain district while
County Attorney C. c. Quinn ap-
peared for the county.
The court gave both parties ten
days in which to file briefs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08

strips of cultivated fallow land
not exceeding 20 rods in width
strips of crops or stubble not ex-
not exceeding 20 rods in width
and protected by intervening
ment shall be made only on an
amount of land used for this prac-
tice in 1896 which is in excess OF
any amount used in 1885 for the
same purpose.
2-Approved summer following,
in preparation for soil conserving
crop, SOC per acre. when cultivated
in 1886 in a manner approved by
the state experiment station as d
preparation for the seeding or
planting Of a soil conserving crop
the succeeding year.
No payments will be made for
any of the practices listed above
unless good seed is used and the
practices are carried out in a
workmanlike manner in conform
ity with cultural methods recog-
nized as desirable for the locality.
In the event that any labor, seed
or materials used in connection
with any such practices has been
j uIlllSllCO lISC Wy oAAy iioAA2SAPoA,
county. state or federal agency,
payments may be withheld or re-
duced by an amount equal to the
value of the labor, seed, or ma
terials furnished.
A good stand of legumes or
grasses will constitute proof OF
seeding, provided, however, that
if a good stand is not obtained
because of u~nfavorable weather
conditions or insect infestation.
such proof may be waived and
other proofs accepted upon rec
concentration of the state COM
mittee and approval of the d.
rector of the western division.
Administration
The 1886 Agricultural C~onserva-
ton Program for Big Horn county
will be administered through an
association of which any farmer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
NOTICE-DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION

To Democratic County Precinct
Committeeman:
The Democratic county conven-
ton will be held at Hardin, Big
Horn county, Montana, in the
court room of the court house on
Tuesday, May IL, 1896, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The purpose of this meeting is
to elect delegates to the state
convention.
All Democratic precinct COM
mitteemen and working Demo-
Gratis should attend this meeting.
c. A. BROTEIERSON,
Chairman, Big Horn County
Democratic Central Committee.
GRACE DILLON,
Secretary.
Pub. May 1-8, 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08

becomes a member on filing {
properly executed work sheet fol
1896.
The administration of the coun-
ty association will be in the hand:
of a board of directors consisting
of the chairmen of five communi-
ty committees as follows:
Crow Community-. A. Perry
chairman; Geo. Miller, vice
chairman; A. B. Ramp, member
John Grosfield, alternate.
Lodge Grass Community-Joseph
A. Graham, chairman; Dell Stand
ish, vice-chairman; ]. B. Taught
member; Sam Stevenson, alter
nate.
South Hardin Community
A. Koebbe, chairman; VIM. Col
stad. vice -chairman; Frank Phelps
member; John Faw, alternate.
Decker Community-W. T. Ra-
gan, chairman; B. H. Porter vice
chairman: j. G.. Lloyd. member;
H. N. Black, alternate.
North Hardin Community-H. A
Williams, chairman; Geo. S. Nc
Dowell. ce-chairman: Sam Rag
land, member; Joe Olenik, alter
nate.
At a meeting held last Monday
of the board of directors, consist
ing of the chairmen of the above
committees. j. A. Koebbe was
elected chairman; ]. A. Perry.
vice-chairman, and Geo. w. Gus
tafson. secretary. H. A. Williams
was elected as the third member
of the allotment committee. of
which the chairman and the vice
chairman of the board are also
members. J. A. Graham. of Lodge
Grass was elected alternate.
Farmers are urged to file their
work sheets showing acres in
crop in 1885 as soon as possible.
Such work sheets are available at
the county agents Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
BEET GROWERS. ATTENTION!

Please get your labor houses
ready as labor Is now coming M.
Be prepared to take care of thea,
Also, II you are through planting
and have any seed you want -
return, bring it in at once while
we have a man at the warehouse.
l HOLLY SUGER CORP
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08

Oscar Sullivan returned Thurs
day morning from Los Angeles,
where he and E. w. Riebeth went
ten davs ago on a business deal
Mr.. Riebeth has not yet returned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08

Radio tubes tested free Of
charge Morrison's Conoco Ser
vice. Att
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
SOIL BUILDING PAYMENT!

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
y" A Girls Struggle for Enduring Love
''LOve'S Litamy''
Defrauded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social Heights
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Pretty 17-yeGroId Christine Cooper daughter of the rich
and ovng but moneeess negIecttM AdoIpkuS becomes
secretlv enoaoed to childhood sa0eetheGr Gene Dubois
When Adolphus dies his daughter feeling all alone sends
for Gene breaks her heart by telling her that he is to
MARRY someone else.
Young Dr. Donald Latham her sOith kindness and
finds 9Uor for her in dGy nursery But Adele Chr1ses
tepsster vho VGnts to marry the DOCTOR becomes jealous
Aunt Nette tells her stepdGMghter, Christie, thGt the
latter is AdOphs real daughter but had been adopted
by him. She tells her, too, that she IS to see no more OF
Latham.
Stunned Christie seeks nUork in the hospital that she
might independent But the doctor has other ideas
so he and Christie married.
The aUeddng takes place midst pomp and splendor as
dictated By Aunt Nette. After the honeymoon, 'Oork IS
begun ON small house.
NOW READ ON
As she spoke shed fur coat the sofa gloves and
bag on the table and tossed her yelled little hat the most
comfortable chair
ow you mustn't 60 to the least bother for me- she said
brightly Christie who hurryng toward the kitchen
because she thought she seed the biscuits ScorChing
'Donny will tell you eat almost nothing"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
State Capitol News
By A. /. HARRIS

In a radio talk in Chicago enrOute
to Washington to take up his official
CMties as United States Senator.
Elmer A. Benson, appointed by Gov
ernor Olson to fill the unexpired term
of the late Thomas d. Schall, made
a challenge which defenders of the
present capitalistic order cannot over
look.
AT no time" said the Senator, did
this form of society Capitalism as
we know it) bring to the masses Of
producers the degree of comfort and
happiness which is rightfully their S;
at no time did they receive just re-
turn of the wealth which they Gre
ated. In the most golden eras of
capitalism, life for the masses was
not much more than a mere exist
ence, while exploiters and those who
were able to obtain special privileges
from government amassed fortunes,
great monuments of gold which cor
rupted both themselves and their
government, and. impoverished those
who toiled in factory. mine, sweat
shop. and on the farm"
We hear SO much about suffering
of the masses during the present de-
preston and talk about returning
prosperity" but here United States
senator boldly says that the present
order at no time produced prosperity,
except for the few. Sooner or later
the masses are going to demanC' real
prosperity and economic security for
themselves and their children. And
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
BY CONG. JOHN PAUL KvALE

Opening another session of Con-
gress-the final session of the 74th
Congress unless an unexpected spe-
cial session is called next fall-the
President made history with his night
address which was broadcast by radio
and which no doubt has been heard
by the great majority of the readers
of these weekly letters.
Rather than attempt an analysis or
a digest of the message, the writer
takes the liberty of quoting from the
article by Raymond Clapper which
appears in today's Washington Daily
News, that contains what is perhaps
the best summary that has been
written or will be written. In two
paragraphs he says of the message:
What did he say? European au-
tocrats are marching toward war.
An autocratic minority abroad is en-
gagged in a mad scramble. We must
keep out Similar autOcratS in
America are at war with the popu-
lar will. The battle which continued
under Jefferson. Jackson, Theodore
Roosevelt and Wilson cleveland
omitted) must go on. This minority
is small but powerful.
After "a months of the New Deal.
we have a fairly rounded whole. Con-
troll of the federal government has
been returned, to Washington. We
stand on this. We have invited bat
tie, earned the hatred of entrenched
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

tual right to declare war, or the right
to precipitate situation that must
result in war, if it does not make the
powers of the President mandatory
instead of discretionary. And in the
above-described situation lies the pos
sibility of bitter and of a prolonged
scrap in this session
Outside of that, the forthcoming
fight for the veterans "Bonus''-Or
more properly the payment of the
last half of their adjusted service
certificates the most pressing
problem. And the chances are bright
indeed that this time the much ar
gued measure will pass a determined
Congress and that it will eventually
become law. Behind that lies the
refinancing measure,
and there is group that is quietly
working to bring this out for a test
vote at this session. If it is brought
to vote, indications are that it will
command a good majority in both
Houses of Congress, but of course no
one can speak for the President as
to his attitude if it finally reaches
him and he is forced to decide wheth-
er to approve or to veto It.
But, regardless, this session, with
these problems in addition to relief
fund appropriations and feed and seed
loan establishments and other similar
uncharted reefs, will last consider
ably longer than they now expect
1t will be only a short while before
they laugh at the prediction of Demo-
cratic leaders that this session will
have been completed by Easter.
And a Happy New Year to all
readers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

In critical analysis of the mes
sage itself, general approval is in
stantly forthcoming as to its purpose
and its broad content All observers
realize that the President purposely
stressed the Importance of Americas
continued vigilance against entangle-
ments or inducements in interna-
tional situations that might eventu-
ate in warfare or in serious trouble
with other nations. And there CEN
ters what the writer believes to be
the subject that may well prolong
the present session into the dog-days
period of the year, unless the admin
istration pushes it's bill through with
dispatch.
Feeling is divided on this contro-
versial subject. Progressives do not
think alike. Some want major en-
phasis on the actual shipment of arms
and munitions. Others want stress
to be laid on exports of materials
like coal and oil and cotton and iron
and some of the other commodities
that are so all-important to warfaring
nations. Still others believe that
financial and commercial and indus
trial considerations are even less i'm
portant than proper control of the
news, cable, radio and other COM
munication avenues, with their posi-
bilities of propaganda and misinfor-
nation.
Dispute as to the best measure will
not be partisan. The administration
will have the natural advantage, but
there is much objection against CIV
ing unlimited discretionary power to
the White House, and that objection
is growing. The point is that Con-
gress fears it may surrender the &C
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

siOns or other uses. If there were
any surplus highway funds, the last
session Of the Legislature would not
have authorized the sale Of "a ,OOC. 900
of road bonds in 1895 and another
$4,000.000 in 1886 to meet federal aid
requirements. Minnesota has estab-
lishe0 a sound policy of reserving
state motor vehicle taxes for high
way use to benefit the motorist who
pay those taxes. If this policy should
be broken the bars would be down to
taxing the motorists for every imag-
Unable type of public expenditure. At
present he benefits from his motor
taxes by the economies of good roads.
Let his money be diverted and it
won't take long for good roads to be-
come bad, roads.
The effect of labor legislation upon
the Division of Women and Children
of the Industrial Commission is to in
crease the duties and administrative
detail with which this division is
charged. 1t is noteworthy that not
withstanding the fact that minimum
wage legislation is one of the oldest
of labor Laws, enforced larger indi-
vidual minimum wage adjustments
were paid in December. 1885, than in
any preceding month of the year. It
was also noted by the Division Of
Women and Children that there was
tendency to increase the hours Of
work in retail establishments and in
produce and poultry plants during
apparent increase in the rush Of
business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

News columns were full of the de-
scriptions of the colorful spectacle of
the Chief Executive in the appearance
of his party and himself at this an
nual event. In this instance, it was
frankly timed for the evening in
order to reach the public as well as
the Congress itself That reused the
political storm that by now has been
amply aired, and, opened an argument
that naturally has two sides.
The message itself. however, is one
which even the bitterest partisan OPP
ponents will have great difficulty in
quarreling with. Even the Republic
can leaders today deplored the fact
that feelings were so far aroused as
to cause some among them to give
vent to derisive laughter at one point
in his message, along toward the close
when he referred to his duty of re-
porting to Congress on 'the state of
the Union" For, despite the fact
that there was no pretense of dis
guising the nature of the address,
frankly political in part at least,
there was a genuine regret that the
Chief Executive of the nation should
have been ridiculed in such manner
on such an occasion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

At time when Minnesota is adding
to its bonded Indebtedness in order
to bring the highway department rev.
enues up to a point where the state
can obtain federal highway aid, it
seems queer to hear proposals that
highway funds be diverted to pen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

The American Liberty League,
arch-enemy of the Roosevelt admin
istration, has established division
in Minnesota.
Biggest contributor to the Liberty
League Golfers is the Dupont family
of munitions makers. Their contri-
buttons, according to a recent report,
totaled $13S,250.
Jouett Shouse, president Of the
league, is reported to have received
salary of $4,000 during 1896.
Other prominent supporters of the
league are John ]. Raskob, Alfred p.
Sloan, president of General Motors,
E. T. Wier, strike-breaking steel mag
nate, and Joseph E. Widener, Phil
adelphia millionaire.
Minnesota has had plenty of pro-
fessional reactionaries before, but the
advent Of the Liberty League places
the propagandizing for big business
and against the wage Garner on a
more systematic basis. We may ex-
pect the Minnesota division of the
League to lend able assistance to the
anti-social activities already carried
on by the old guard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

greed. Inscriptions economic auto
Gratis abdicated in 1888 but now, out
of danger, they withdraw their abdi-
cation They want to lead us back
around the same old corner into the
same old dreary street. They would
gang up against the peoples lib
critics. Let them try to repeal the
New Deal laws. There is the chal-
lenge. Fight it out. We will not
retreat"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

Classify to get a crop of buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

nobody has supplied legitimate rea-
son why such prosperity-the kind
that Senator Benson would have the
masses enjoy-should be denied them.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 13 R.-United
States Department Of Agriculture)-Hogs
1000; including 1000 direct; mostly s
TO ~ lower than Mondays average. sows
ls0.26o ls. po1nd: 1Ia 19;0Ga30; most 40; l80
weight sows. 9.00a50; few. $50.
Cattle. 1000: calves, 1000: better
grades fed steers and yearlings weak to rs
lower: only q few outstanding loads SELL
inc steady on early round at l025a35;
prime yeut tlings held above 1895. but rank
and file OF good and choice offerings OF
value to sell at 900 upward unsold with
most bids 15a25 of; weighty steers 25
lower: common and medium grades weak;
all she stock about steady. with cutter
cows firm and beef cows slow: bulls fully
steady and vealers 25s50 higher at o. 5Oa
80: stockers slow. steady: meaty West
ern feeders up to 500: bulk crop. 5.OOa
Sheep. 5000. including 200 direct: fat
lambs active. strong to 25 higher: sheen
steady: feeding lambs little changed: good
to choice natives mostly 90! down; nu-
choice Utahs. 9:35; sorted; l5 per cent;
native ewes. 2,50a350: deck Westerns.
3.25: feeding lambs 55Oas.0O mostly
choice blackface scarce.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October 10 0P.-Poultry. live.
up. 1S; less than 4l7 pounds, is: Leghorn
mouth. and. White Rock. 1871: colored.
is; white Rock, IA: coIored, I3: Plymouth
and White Rock broilers. 49, colored, 15:
bareback chickens. II: Leghorn chickens,
l2h: roosters, IA; Leghorn roosters, 13;
IA; young white ducks, 4h pounds up, 16:
young colored, IA; small white ducks. 131a;
Butter. Monday, SOLO: today. 7.O42; un-
settled; creamery. specials 1913 scorel, 32h
31a31T: firsts (ss-s9i. 30a30ia: standards
100 centralized carlotsl. 31h. Eggs. Mon
day 4.01:2: today, 1869: firm: extra firsts,
local, 271a: cars. 2S; fresh graded flrsts.
local 81: cars 2Gl7; current receipts. 251z
refrigerator standards. 26h; refrigerator
extras, 26A.
Potatoes, SO: on track, 215; total United
States shipments. SI3;. steady. supplies
weight: Idaho Russet Burbanks, e.. s. No.
/. 2.30a45: y. s. No. :; practically free
brown Beauties. u. s. No. L. -2.I5a30:
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. I and
partly Eraded. 2.15: Wisconsin Round
Whites, No. few sales 1;90; fair
Dakota Cobblers. partly graded 175: Bliss
Triumphs. partly eraded, LIS; Early Ohios,
unclassined. 1.65.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
DIVIDEND RAISED
BY ADAMS-M|L[|S
Quarterly Payment of so
Cents a Share Is Ordered
on Common Stock.
By the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Directors
Of Adams Mills Corp. today declared
. quarterly dividend Of so cents on
the common payable. November 3 to
stock of record October %. This is
the same amount paid prior to March
23 last, when the rate was cut to Is
cents quarterly. and with the pay
ment its stockholders will have re-
ceived $3.50 on the stock this year.
The company. with properties in and
near High Point, N. c.. manufactures
hosiery.
Directors Of Best g. Co., New York
apparel store. have declared divi-
dend Of 621a cents on the common.
payable November Is to stock OF record
October 26. The company previously
had paid 50 cents quarterly.
Edison Bros Stores.
Directors of Edison Bros Stores.
Inc, today called for redemption the
Z per cent cumulative preferred stock
and also declared an extra common
dividend Of $1.40.
The preferred will be redeemed No
vember 16 At ITO and accrued divi-
dend. At 1t Is convertible into COM
mon stock on the basis of three shares
Of common for each share Of preferred.
holders Of the senior issue have been
given the opportunity to convert their
holdings and receive the extra COM
mon dividend. The latter would
amount to $40 for each preferred
share 80 surrendered.
The extra common disbursement Is
payable November IS to stock Of record
November H.
Harry Edison, president of the COM
pany, which retails shoes and has
headquarters at st. Louis, said this
year would be the best in the COM
pany's history, both from the stand
point Of earnings and sales.
Minneapolis Honeywell.
Directors of the Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co. declared an
extra dividend of 12la cents in addi-
ton to the regular quarterly dividend
of STA cents on the common stock,
both payable November 20 to stock
holders Of record November IA. A
similar extra was paid August IS.