davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR:
General Land Office at Billings
Montana, January 18th, 1886.

NOTICE is hereby given that
william H. Brotzmann of Decker.
1851, made stcck-raising original
homestead entry No. 03289l, for
SEANEA, EkSEA Section ~;
sKNWK. sWH, Lots /, 4, S, Sec
ton %; WkNWA Section Is;
EkNEA Section 81, Township 9
South, Range Al East, M. p. Me-
ridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described before A. E.
Peterson, U. s. Commissioner, at
Birney, Montana, on the 24ttr
day of February, 1895.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. F. Dodds, Alice .Lotspeich, Frank
Busby and Ed Swearingen, all of
Decker, Montana.
HARRY w. HILL, Register.
First publication Jan. II, 1896.
Last publication Feb. IA, 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
No More Coughing
or S|eep|ess Nights

writes: For years 1 suffered every
FAN II Winter with a terrible cough.
l have had many lecDlesS nights and
COllglleL until tears ran. and my stOm-
ach ached. l started again with the
same Old cough about October first
but after Il few Hoses of BUCK
l.Ef'S MIXTURE nv cough was
oOnc."
You can't go wrong on Bucklev's.
Often ono or two doses ends a stub
born cough n some of the toughest
old hang-on coughs leave for good in
a dav or two. 45c and S5c at Sibley
Drug Co. or Hardin Drug Co. or anv
any drug store. Money back if not
delighted. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Boy Scout
Activities
Banquet and Court of Honor To BE
Held at Crow Agency Next
Friday, Jan, 81,

The Boy Scouts held their regu-
lar meeting, Monday evening at
tbs in MI. Russell Lindquist's room
in the primary grade building.
They gave up the gymnasium to
the Lions club for their Beet
Sugar Factory dinner, that even
ing.
The Boy Scouts and their faith
ers will go to Grow Agency, Fri
day, Jan. 81, at 900 p. M, for a
Father and Son banquet to be
followed by a Court of Honor.
The banquet will be served by the
ladies of Crow Agency AID will
be Csc a plate. It will re held
in the Baptist church. All fathers
of boys are urged to make a spe-
cial effort to attend this banquet,
as it is the first one - be held
in this district by the Boy Scouts.
This banquet will be an annual
affair in the future.
Everyone going 10 Crow Agency
for the banquet and Court of
Honor will meet at the grade
school at 900 p. M, 50 that trans
portation can be arranged for ev-
eryone. An error iii date was
printed in last weeks Tribune
Herald. Parents Night will be
Monday. Feb. 10th, i.:stead of the
Goth, as printed.
The boys are working up some
good stunts for the entertainment
of their parents and they will be
worth seeing.
The district committee will hold
a meeting Immediately after the
Court of Honor and Ill members
are urged to be present by Chair
man J. B. Redmon. The commit
tee is composed of the following
men: Frank S. Morrison, E. A.
Sibley, DR.. w. A. Eansier, Earl
Cammock. E. L. Jacobson, Chas.
A. Corkins. DR.. L. T.. Haverfield Of
Hardin; Rev. C. 4. Bentley, T. ].
Mum, w. w. Magnuson, A. J. In
gram. L. c. Rennick, S. P. Louk,
of Grow Agency: Rev. A. 3. Hub
bard. H. Bouton ana ChaS. o.
Boyd, of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Annual Meet
Midland Pea
Reports Show That Association
Has Loaned Over a Million
Dollars in 1885,

Reporting a year of substantial
progress under more normal oper-
ating conditions, the Midland
Production Credit Association,
whose headquarters are at Bill
lingS, held its second annual
stockholders business meeting on
January 10th at Billings, with 141
members and friends attending
from Carbon, Saltwater, Sweet
Grass, Big Horn, Yellowstone and
Treasure counties the territory it
serves.
Stockholding members elected
J. H. Leuthold of Mott and John
P. Turner of Hardin as members
of the board of directors for three
year terms. Holdover board men,
bers are c. A. Rupert of Melville,
H. w. Funston of Hardin and C. B.
Provinse Of Bridger. The board
reelected C. A. Rupert as presi-
dent; j. H. Leuthold as vice-presi-
dent; w. ]. Soderlind, as secre-
tary-treasurer.
Reports given by President Ru-
pert and Secretary w. j. Sober
lind Showed the association. made
S 1,111. 904 in loans during 1885 to
its 431 members, representing a So
per cent gain in volume Of bust
ness and a 81 per cent growth in
membership. Again last year the
association made a profit on it's
operations, adding to its reserve
account and increasing the book
value of Class B voting stock held
by members. After the reserve
fund has been built up to IS per
cent of the associations capital,
future earnings will be used to
retire n~on-voting Class A stock
held by the Production Credit cor
poration of Spokane and then pay
dividends.
1T should be remembered" said
President C. A. Rupert, that we
are not just making loans; we
are building a permanent farmer
owned and farmer-controlled fl
nancing organization to serve local
producers in good times or in
times of streSs-a system of fl
nancing that meets agriculture's
needs in a dependable. business
like way at low cost. This service
is open to all farmers who have
a sound basis of credit and who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

desire to save money on their
seasonal financing by cooperating
with their neighbors."
Secretary w. J. Soderlind re-
ported that experience gained dur
ing the past two years has en-
abled the association to put sew
eral shortcuts into effect so men,
bers can be served more speedily
and efficiently this season.
Director H. w. Funston of Har-
din emphasized that loan funds
used in this cooperative system
come from the investing public
and that a continuation of low ill
terest rates is largely conditional
upon the making of only sound
loans that are promptly repaid
when due. He congratulated the
Midland Pea on the progress: it
has made during it's two years
of operation, and recommended
that each member feel Individual
ly responsible for helping the as
ISOLATION continue its successful
growth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
NOTICE TO

Estate of PAUL MICHEL, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
d~erslgned Administrator Of the Es-
tate OF PAlI. MICHEL, deceased
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four
MOUNTS after the first publication of
this notice. to the said Administrator
at the office of his undersigned At
ornevs. in the County of Big Horn.
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
27th dav Of December. 1885.
WILLARD j.. SCOTT.
Administrator of the Estate Of PAt.I.
MICHEL deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorne"s
for Administrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Jan 3 : 10 = II : "a. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
DAKOTA'S BIRTH IS TO BE
OBSERVED IN YANKTON, s. D.

Yankton, S. Declaration OF
the seventy-fifth anniversary OF
the creation Of Dakota Territory
by proclamation of President Alb
raham Lincoln in April, 1861, is
planned by the city Of Yankton,
first capital of the Territory, with
a pageant and Homecoming pro-
gram during the week of June Z,
this year.
Dakota Territory as originally
created comprised the present
states of South Dakota, North Da-
kota. Montana and Wyoming, and
portions of Idaho and Nebraska.
Yankton, located on the Missouri,
was a natural gateway into the
Territory.
Pioneers of Dakota of sixty years
siding, are to be special guests of
the city at this celebration.
In conjunction with the cele-
bration commemorating the crea-
tion of the Territory the Yankton
Is. D. Press and Dakotan, first
surviving newspaper to be publish
ed in the Territory, will on June
6, 1886, observe its seventy-fifth
anniversary by publishing a his
torical Diamond Jubilee Edition.
Pioneers of Dakota of sixty
years or more ago wherever they
may now be residing, are being
urged to send to the Yankton
Press and Dakotan as early as
possible their names, present place
of residence, and date of arrival
in Dakota, or of birth if they
were Dakota-born, in order that
special invitations may be sent
to them to attend the celebration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Swaby re-
turned Friday from a two-months
auto trip to west coast points.
They visited their daughter, Mrs.
Ray Worley. and family, at Port
Townsend, WASH: Mrs. Swaby's
mother. and relatives of both Mr..
and Mrs. Swaby at Los Angeles.
They report a most enjoyable va
cation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Brownie Pack meets every
Wednesday evening in the Library
basement. During the last meet
ing, Tawny Owl taught some of
the Brownies how t. tell time.
We played games. There are
three packs in the group. Clara
Pitsch. Barbara Bierdneau a n d
Blanche Franklin are the leaders.
BLANCHE FRANKLIN, Sec.
The Tenderfoot troop postponed
their weekly meeting, this week,
so that the troop could attend the
basketball game Tuesday night.
The Second Glass troop reviewed
their laws at the last meeting. A
contest was held to seq wha knew
the laws the best. Pamela Lane
and Edwin Dinsuale won the
prizes. Captain Tobias treated the
troop to cookies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Leggins bridge. better than 5000
acres have already been signed
up and it is estimated that more
than 10000 acres Of beets viii be
grown in this territory this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

in the semi-windup bout at the N.
Pennsylvania-st arena next Tues
day night. Savage, the Kentucky
hill-billy, scored hit in his initial
tug here on Jan. IA when he made
quick work of Pete Schulz, $50,
rough Memphis wrestler.
Dick Lever, 229, an aggressive
mailman from Birmingham who
has habit of forcing the issue
against his opponents, will go
against Savage. Daniel Boone
scales $50 pounds, towers six feet,
four inches, and has all the ap-
pearances of a giant.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. G. is sending Leo
Numa, 218, Seattle star, against
the well-known Frank Speer, 235,
Atlanta, in the main event. The
popular Irish Pat O'Shocker, 227,
Salt Lake City, returns after an
absence of two years and will see
action in the third supporting tug.
Speer, a former all-America
footballer at Georgia Tech, is one
of the South's outstanding heavies
and boasts a victory over joe Sa-
voldi. Numa has upset both Or
vile Brown and George zaharias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Extra Man Appears in
Wrestling; RuShes Ring
and Creates Fan Riot

By United Press
DETROIT, Jan. IS. - Danno
O'Mahony of Ireland, like the Dart
mouth College football team, had
an extra man on his side last night
when he retained his worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship in
match with George Zaharias.
The extra" man appeared at the
ringside Immediately after O'Ma-
hony~had pinned the willy Greeks
massive shoulders to the mat.
Then, when Zaharias dashed from
his corner and launched a barrage
of fists at the champion, the man
leaped through the ropes. Aross the
ring he dashed, kicking wildly at
zaharias and yelling at the top of
his voice.
When Zaharias turned to defend
himself, the unknown leaped with
momentum sufficient to carry him
from the center of the ring through
the ropes and into the seats. The
impact scattered chairs and so
stirred the crowd of more than 5000
that officials were forced to call in
a police riot squad.
But the demonstrative fan ap-
peared doomed to anonymity be-
fore any one in the audience or
policeman could lay hands on him.
He had dashed through an exit and
was lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Ben Davis, Beech Grove
Triumph Over City Fiues
Giants Turn on Power in
Last Half to Trim
Washington.

Ben Davis High Schools basket
ball squad hung UP its 18th straight
victory at the expense of Washing
ton by 34-to-25 score last night
at the West Side gym.
The first quarter was even, with
the score standing Sup, and both
teams playing cautious ball. Ben
Davis oustcored the Continentals
by single point in the second
period to lead at intermiSSion, Is
to IA.
With resume of play, Dyer and
Robertson led the county champs
in a dazzling offensive attack which
put them far out in front and left
the locals bewildered. Then with
only few minutes to play, Wash
ington rallied and. led by Lasley
matched their opponents point for
point.
The entire game was hard
fought. Twenty-Five personal fouls
were committed, with Rowe of Ben
Davis and Sartor of Washington
leaving the tilt via the personal
route. Washington's "B" team,
winner of the recent city tourney,
defeated Ben Davis reserves, "a
to %, in the curtain raiser.
Scoring honors among the Giants
were divided between Moore, Dyer
and Rowe, while Shoemaker and
Lasley were outstanding in the
Continental attack. Summary:
washington l25l Ben Davis tS4l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

injured in motorcycle spill Thurs
day.
Three Negro youths We'd for Joe
Louisan honors by scoring quick
knockouts. Floyd Ford, Bess A. G.
lightweight, even topped the Brown
Bomber, knocking out Paul Pearsey
in 20 seconds.
Roland Boughton, the novice well
ter who displayed genuine class in
scoring two-round kayo over 'Red"
SEWERAGE, debates with his vocal
chords as impressively as he does
with his padded fists. Roland is
star member of the Tech High
School debate team and owns several
medals gained in state oratOrical
contests.
MICHAEL SORBA weighed in
N1 at $50 at 4 o'cock. He wanted
to make 148 to fight in the welter
division. Mike departed, came back
at 6 o'clock, stepped on the scales
and balanced the beam at exactly
l48. He won a clean-cut decision
over William Enspaugh, a soldier.
The veteran Heze Clark was Off
ciating when Frank Tevis, Richmond
Negro, fouled Fred Hudson, Bright
wood welter. Heze rushed in as
Hudson sank to the canvas, shooed
Tevis to his corner and awarded
the match to the Brightwood boy.
One of the fiercest battles of the
evening was Roy Rogers VS.. Type
writer. Roy, former amateur
champ, now Golden Gloves COM
mitteeman, was given a terrific
struggle by an obstinate portable
before action started in the ring,
but finally knocked out q score
sheets for the judges to use.
INTERESTING to watch are Roy
l. Wallace and Nate Goldberg as
they work in their boys corner
both are inspirational han
dlers Goldberg is an instructor
at the Plainfield Boys School +. i,
Wallace won't enter novice from
his gym unless the lad has trained
steadily i've weeks in advance. ;.
Among the sluggers in the house
last night was Chuck Klein, who
does all his slugging with a bat
for the Chicago Cubs. Chuck
sat at the ringside and matched
outlaws with Wally Middlesworth.
Harry Geisel, big league UNI
pire, made the opening announce
ments, then settled down to watch
flow of wild strikes, but re-
strained himself from calling any,
body out.
Definite proof the local tourney
is going big league" with a smash
the session last night outdrew an
all-heavyweight professional fight
show offered in Madison Square
Garden, New York! While 1888
turned out for the Garden card
last night, a good 5000 nearly
packed the local Armory.
Ard if the Garden crowd made
more noise than did our Golden
Gloves cheerers, 1898 New Workers
are deaf today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

ranks of Indianapolis youngsters,
such as Kid Mccoy, Jack Dillon.
Ray Bronson, Jack Blackburn, Mil
burn Saylor. Chuck Virgins, Happy
| Anterior and others we're recalled
by ringleaders as the amateurs
staked all on one concentrated at
tack.
Six victories were recorded by
swift knockouts, four more on
technical knockouts, one on a foul,
/ Is on decisions and another by
default.
Many of the fights were awarded
on close decisions. necessitated by
the no-draw rule necessary to pro-
pei the tournament along on sched-
ule.
No Shortage of Excitement
Welterweights and lightweights In
the Novice Glass held the spotlight
with three lghtweights in the Open
division completing the program.
Although the seasoned amateurs
and the heavier glove swingers
usually furnish the best action, the
card arranged by Fred De Borde,
Bruce Robson Post representative
and director of the local event, never
wanted for excitement.
! For many of the boys 1t was their
baptismal fire before a crowd and
they responded with a willingness
to mix.
When Joe Louis emerged from the
Golden Gloves ranks less than two
years ago to eclipse the ring spot
light that was focused on heavy
weight championship contenders, he
formed a pattern and inspiration
that provided many of the thrills in
last nights performance.
Eight two-f1sted, hard-punching
Negro boys unleashed aggressive
campaigns to claim five victories,
four of which were quick knockouts.
The decision victory provided the
laugh of the evening.
er-Louis-Almost
1t was miniature replica of the
Baer-Louis fight, with a slightly al
tered climax. The principals were
perfect without makeup. Charles
Duncan, unattached bronze fighter
with the same unsmiling dead pan"
expression of the Bronze Bomber.
but without the lethal punch, was
a dead ringer for his delni-god.
Opposing him, with curly black
hair, and countenance that re-
Sembles Max Baer, is a striking
manner, was Bill Thixton, unat-
tached. Even before Thixton as
sumed his grnning, haunting facial
expression, the crowd graSped the
significance. Glowing throughout
the match, Thixton exposed his
chin, dropped his guard and ad-
justed his trunks in way that
brought laughter from the fans.
Meanwhile, Duncan went to work
and earned himself an easy decision.
Bang! It's Over
The two quickest knockouts were
registered by pair of Negro fight
ers who swarmed over their OPP
ponents and fioored them for the
count before the adversaries knew
the fight had started. Eliza Bats,
Bess A. c., pumped several blows
into Erwin Chelf, unattached, and
then nailed one on the chin. It
was over in Is seconds. Floyd
Ford, Bess A. c., required only 20
seconds to finish Paul Pearsey,
unattached.
The other Joe Louis imperson-
alter was Joe johnson, Indiana
Turn to Page Thirteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Irish Five Braces
for Invasion By
Capital City Rival
Notre Dame Host to Butler
Quintet in First of
2-Game Series.
Times Special

1tmeS Special
SOUTH BEND, Jan. 25.-Notre
Dame University's hardwood squad
is set for one of its major court
rivalries, the first of the annual two
game series with Butler University
of Indianapolis, in the Irish field
house tonight.
Coach George Keogan's varsity
has lost only two games this season
a defeat by Purdue University and
a disputed contest to Northwestern
The Boilermakers in turn were
tripped by Coach Tony Hinkle's
Bulldogs. The Irish mentor has
used the comparative scores to spur
his squad in practices this week
Ford, Jordan. Ireland and Peters
have had experience against the In
dianapolis collegians.
Last year, Notre Dame withstood
a spirited second half rally to win
on the local court, 80 to 20. A quar-
tet of Bulldogs who threatened last
year, Roscoe Bats, Scott Arm
strong, Toy Jones and Ralph Brat
ford, are seniors this year.
Notre Dame holds a four-game
edge in the all-time series between
the schools. Butler was scheduled
to arrive in this city shortly after
noon to rest for the scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Former Net Queen
Certain to Return
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Mrs Helen
Wills Moody won't say so, but she'n
compete in the national women's
tennis championships at Forest Hills
this summer, and probably the all
England championships at Winable-
don as well.
The authority for that statement
is Mrs. Moody's racquet. Every time
she swings it against ball it
swishes to championship tune. The
Improvement. in her play since the
last time she was seen in the East
is astounding, and her intimates
feel that she'll play in the national
championships this year for the first
time since 1888, when she defaulted
to Helen Jacobs.
BY nature, Mrs. Moody likes to
play lunches and reserve decisions
to the last minute. She didn't de-
eide to compete at Wimbledon last
year until the last possible hour. She
rushed to catch trains and boats,
making her dramatic victory over
Miss Jacobs in the final all the more
thrilling.
Winnie Richards, professional ace,
said today that Mrs. Moody is play
ing the finest tennis of her career.
Richards played a practice match
yesterday indoors with Mrs. Moody,
defeating her, rs, 6-1.
II doubt if any woman player in
the world can give her a hard
game" said Richards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Hornets Stage Late Drive
to Turn Back Local
Champs, 1918.

Beech Grove slipped up on Man
ual High Schools newly crowned
city champions last night, limiting
the Redskins to four goals from the
field, to capture defensive battle
by a 19to-18 score.
The winners had to come from
behind late in the final period.
Holding 9-to-8 advantage at half
time, the Hornets fell behind, Is to
IL, in the third quarter, then squirt
ed to knot the count at 17-all.
Sparks and Cambridge converted
from the free-throw line for the
winning points, while Schwomeyer
was adding a single point for the
losers.
Hiatt was the only Redskin to find
the hoop more than once from the
field. His seven points were high
Tor the evening. Hoagland and
Sparks tailed six each for the VIC
tors. Ten charity throws kept Man.
ual in the running.
Manual is to play the Masonic
Home team at Franklin tonight.
Summary:
Manual (iSl. Beech Grove nN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
By Eddie Ash
OPTIMISM RULES IN THE MAJORS
AND 1T REACHES MINORS, TOO

ONLY few big league baseball clubs made good money
their investments last year. but the magnates a
whole are doing nice job of pumping optimism into the
Player salaries the rebound in several cities
and of the increase in pay makes good reading for
vocations.
The major teams also going to put money into
circulation by increasing spring training trip travel with
the Chicago Cubs and Cncy Reds going about in big way
The Bruins going occupy two camps-n California and
Florda-and the Reds two-n Puerto Rico and Florida.
The rubber
few National Pha-
dephia clubs
will individual hodout
brigade will have few members this Players winning
back the ashes which they had
unfortunate the
Comeback of increased the majors make the ua
ton pleasant for the minor eaers The American Association
A. will
other Louisville not
Florida
the lift the
olonelsn heir feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Locker Room Is Tense but Orderly
as NOUices Make Ready for Battle

enced lads in their first public fights
revealed not a single impulse to
back out at the last minute.
The program got off to ripping
good start. Dominick Metroni
charged out of his corner for the
first fight, took vicious swing, and
opened a neat split in the seat of
his pants.
u n n
TWO boys who have been train
i ing ambitiously for weeks met
with unfortunate accidents before
tourney time and were forced out.
Rudy Groschelle, county novice
middleweight champ, lost the fore
part of the index finger on his right
hand in a machinery miShap at his
place of work yesterday afternoon.
Joe Busch, Y. M. c. A. hopeful, was