davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
sQF.JOSEPH j. DEICHL. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
lonfo the probate OF the will of
the issuance of letter testamentary
10 Anna p. Deichl have been filed in
this court. and that Thursday. the
Sthgday of. March. 4. ID. 1887, at the
hour Of 1000 o'clock n. m. of said
day.. in the court of said court
in the courthouse in the city OF Har-
din. Big Horn County. State of Mon
tana. has been appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition,
when and where any person interest
cd 2may appear and contest the same.
and show cause if any he has. why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 10th
day of February A. d. 1887.
+. p. ROSS. Clerk.
tana. ATTORNEY for Petitioner.
Pub. Feb. 10. 26. Mar. 5. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
~ FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that the IN
:dersigned will. on the LIST day Of
Treasurer of Big Horn County. Mon.
tana. for a tax deed to the. Following
described property. to-wit: Lots 8 &
4. East Half Southwest Quarter.
southeast Quarter of Section Eigh-
Northwest Quarter. Northeast: Quar-
ter of Section Nineteen. all above de-
scribed property located in Township
One North. Range Thirty-two East,
Mp. NJ. Big Horn County. Montana.
Amount due s2Q7.45.
January 81. 1887. ~ g., ~
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA, =
z By HARRY E. cox, Clerk.
Applicant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
& FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned will. son the list day of
Nav. 1887, apply to the County
Treasurer of. Big Horn County. Mon
tana, for a "a <deed to the following
described property, to-wit: All of Sec
ton Ten, Township One North, Range
Thirty-one East. NJ. p. M. Big Horn
Amount due S547.4O. ,
January 81. 1887. :
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
By HARRY L. cox. Clerk,
Pub. Feb. IL & 10. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
# FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersiPned will. on the list. day Of
Treasurer OF Big Horn County, Nom
tana. for a tax deed to the following
described property. to-wit: Lot Thir-
teen. Block Twelve. of the Original
Town (now city9 Of Hardin, Big Horn
County. Montana.
Amount due s2262.36 : ~.
January 27.E1937. = - aa
BIG HORN COUNTY MONTANA.
BY Harry f. Cox. Co. Clerk.
Applican mt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION
-, = FOR TAX DEED

dersigned will. on the LIST dav of
May. 1897. apply to the County
Treasurer of Big Horn County, Mon
tana. for a tax deed to the following
described property. to-wit: East Half
of Section Seven and All of Section
ElE:ht, Township One North. Range
Thirty-two East. M. p. NJ. Big, Horn
County, Montana. 3
Amount due $551.69. I
January 81. 1897. ~.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
- By HARRY E. COX. Clerk.
,EE ~ - a., .f,.t Applicant.
Pub. Feb. - & 10. 1897. - -. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will. on the 1st day of
Nay. 1887. apply to the County
Treasurer of Big Horn County, Mon
tana. for a tax deed to the following
described propertX. to-wit: Lots i. g.
!: 8. 9. 10: of SectionSFour. Township
OneSS South, Range T%hirty-one East.
M. =: NJ, Big Horn Caunty. Montana:
; January 81 1897.
BIG HORN@CGUNTY, MONTANA.
By HARRY E. ,4COX,%Co. Clerk.
y: Applicant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
sHERIFFs SALE
PEARL OWEN. Plaintiff.

rs
william +. Sonnamaker and Agnes
C.. SOhnamaker. Defendants. z
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale. on the
200 o'clock y. m. at the front door
or the court house in Hardin, County
of Big Horn. State of Montana. the
following described real estate prop
crty. to-wit:
West half of the Northeast quarter OF
Section rs. the Southwest qua rter OF
.lhe southeast quarter of Section "a,
and the Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter OF Section 26. in
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian. con-,
tatninRs $40 acres. together with all,
improvements thereon. or thereunto
sppertaininE or BELONGING. Including
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI- a
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the District Court OF the Thirteenth
judicial District OF In state OF
Montana. in and for the County OF
Big Horn. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19

THIS b"in" the time set for tn.
he y on the budget ro-
the tax. deed fund and no protests be-
Ing entered. the board arnrov",l the
same in h amount of $1,000. 90.
The following claim wa rejected
:@r. POOR FUND
Mrs. G. 4 Gardner. rent 80
Th're being TO further business.
u board adjourned to meet Feb. 2.
1897. -
APPROVED:
ID. A. KAMP.
Chairman.
HARRY cox. County c,o,,-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
"a 49,, E.al FOR TAX DEED

Pub. Feb. u & 10. 1887. p II!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
bids FOR COUNTY PHYSICIAN

Pub. Feb. Il & 1a, 1887 Aep
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
II no MOTORISTS

Pub. Feb. u & 1s. 1897. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19

Pub. Feb. - G ~: 1897. 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
49, - = + FOR TAX DEED

- .dAIlTE T. COX, CIerk
Pub. Feb. IL, 10. 26, March s. 1877
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
REGULAR
First Dav

$. February 1. 1897, Hardin. Montana.
The board met this a in regular
session. there being present the fol-
lowing members: d. A. Kamp, b. H.
McCarty and VIM. Lynde. together
with the county clerk.
The following claims were exam
ned and approved. warrants having
previously beer issued in payment Of
anne:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19

~ ;. Z - - ~ =
Pub. Feb. IL & 10. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-19
REGULAR SESSION
Second Dav

HARRY f. cox. County Clerk
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
s 4

Hand embridered ecru linen cloth
with four matching napkins. Boxed,
ready for your Christmas wrap
pings. Fifth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
5

Pure linen 50x5O-inch cloth with
six matching napkins. Gay peasant
plaid borders.
Fifth FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Electric Sandwich Grill

Perfect for the bachelor or bach
elor girl. May be used as sandwich
toaster or grill.
Fifth FloOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
6-Pc. Chrome Hostess Tray

A large.sized tray with handles and
five convenient glass relish dishes.
Fifth FlOor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
5

Hemstitched 16x3O inch hand
towels with colered borders.
Fifth FlOor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Print. Linen Tea Towels, 4 for

blocked linen tea towels in
novelty designs, absolutely color
fast. Hemmed, ready to use.
Fifth FloOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

Good-looking suede finished cloths
in q wide variety of designs and
colors. Boxed as gift.
Fifth FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Ice Cube Bowl & Tonqs
5 I

Blue or crystal glass bowl that
holds 81 ice cubes, with chrome
plated frame and tongs.
Fifth FloOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

In gay California colorings. Con-
venient n quart casseroles with
chrome frame.
Fifth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
7R,!SS s;.ss or WsarwsII Sheets

A splendid wearing sheet exclusive
with US in Washington. Matching
Pillow Cases, for ST..
Fifth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Down the Point Sur road Neal drove slowly, past the historic Carmel mission, out beyond the beautiful homes of Carmel Heights into a lonelier stretch where only an occasional rancher's shack broke into natures plan. Finally he stopped where a wide point jutted into the surging ocean, handed Martha the package con- taining her suit.
 You can dress on the beach down there without the slightest hesitation - unless you mind sea- gulls or seals watching. I'll skin into these trunks right here" He grinned at her. "Ill be down in 15 minutes. Hope it's tffe right color of red"
 Sheltered between two towering rocks, Martha donned tn suit And when Gerry Neal clambered down the slope to view his pur- chase he gazed at her in frankest admiration. q was right" he said
 Right about what?"
 About the red and your hair | And how you'd LOOK.
 Ignoring the remark, Martha turned, ran down the white sand to the waters edge. Wading waist-deep against the breakers she dived suddenly beneath them 50 suddenly that she missed Gerry Meals alarmed shout. But no sooner had she plunged hel 1.-the body into that green mael- strom than she knew she was caught A force was drawing hel down-ahd then while she fought and held out with bursting lung: she felt herself swung inwaro again with frightening force. Ever in that terrifying moments strug- gle she pictured in her mind the clutching jagged rocks which hal1 circled the little cove
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
THE sTORY sO FAR

AEARTHA BRITAIN and BET TX HAYNES begin a trip up the west coast to demonstrate the new Airspeed trailer. They pick up GERRY NEAL, handsome young hitch-hiker. Neal tells them he ig to meet a friend, JACK SPEDDON, at the Long Beach auto camp. But at Long Beach Neal disappears from the trailer and SpeddOn drives away with Betty, failing to return.
 Frantic, Martha calls police, Then she gets 3 wire, hours later, signed Betty" and advising that Betty will meet her at a San Francisco hotel. Feverishly, Mar that starts out, trying to trace Betty en route. Returning to her trailer the second day she is star tied to meet Neal He tells her that "this thing may be bigger" than she iInagines.
 She agrees to accompany Neal back to San Francisco the next day to find Betty. She is trou- bIed because she feels more than an ordinary liking for Neal Yet she does not know whether she should trust him. Next morning Neal wires the San Francisco hotel where Betty and Speddon were supposed to be staying. An immediate reply reveals neither Is registered there.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
O"yi Sits heavenly here" Martha

bay.
 Sit,s heavenly here" Martha said at last.
 Neal nodded. "It's the nearest thing to certain parts of Italy. That's one reason why my friend Tony here, who cooked us this kingly repast, likes it so well. Isn't that right, Tony?"
 Tony leaned over the counter at the other end of the room, his teeth flashing brilliantly against his swarthy skin You are right, Mista Neal That blue out there, she is like Lake Como. Me, I come from Como. It is maybe a little more beautiful than this " An infinitesmal space between Tony's thumb and forefinger in- dicated how much. Just a leetle."
 Laughing Gerry Neal held his cigaret case to Martha. Having a good timer"
 "A marvellous time" Martha said, meeting his gaze gratefully 50 marvellous that my con- science"
 None of that" he warned. You and I haven't a conscience be- tween us today. Do you know where we're going now?"
 wherever it is," Martha said "it'S not going to be aboard those bicycles"
 T agree. We'll leave them with Tony and the bike man can pick them up for us. I'll rent a cal to take us over the Drive - anC you must see Carmel" He rost Come on. There's lot more to dol"
 T thought" protested Martha ruefully, you wanted me to rest?'
 This is the best kind of rest = an active change"
 Though she lived to be hun. dred, Martha would always re. member that day as the most de- lightfully crowded one of her life There was no denying Del Monte spirit of play, no refusing th' breathless beauty of cypress tree and rugged coastline, of blue ba, and red roofs of quiet mission and wild flowers
 In Carmel, Neal showed her tn, austere stone homes of Lincoll Steffens and Robinson Jeffers pointed out the marble castles o Pebble Beach, and laughed witl her at the contrast of having te; and biscuits at tiny shake cot tage inn near the sea.
 "There's just one more thing, he said across the ricket littl table. "A swim in the surf. II get our suits at a shop uptown. He looked at Martha judiciously Red. Flaming red for you You've just the hair for it."
 Martha's protests were of nt avail Not 10 minutes later he hat emerged from one of Carmel's shop with swim suits for both of them But where can we put them on? Martha wanted to know. T don see any bath houses"
 That's another nice thing abou Carmel" Neal said. Not a batl house in 100. acres. But there, plenty hundreds of acres" H. jumped into car and showed i into gear Well drive south wher, there's lots of privacy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04


 "But," said Neal, stuffing the tele- gram into his pocket, "she probably will be there when you arrive in San Francisco as per schedule, just as her message indicated. Now let's forget all this business, just for a day. Are you on?"
 Martha was silent a moment Then she nodded slowly. T sup pose may as well. There doesn't seem to be anything I can do.'
 You don't sound very enthu- siastic," Neal laughed But l guarantee that day here will make you feel differently"
 She could hardly believe this could be true, but she reckoned without the combined charm of Gerry Neal and the country of Monterey Bay. When they left the table he suggested they inspect the little row of shops in the hotel There was sports shop, a gown shop, a little jewelry shop in it. self a jewel Each had its glass front" giving into a lower hall way of the hotel, as if on a magic sheltered street. Finally they turned a corner of the corridor to gaze into a great empty ball. room.
 That's the famous Ball room, Neal told her If you like, we can dance there tonight"
 But he had many more plans before that. T hey rented bicycles and rode through the beautiful paths of Del Monte They fed the ducks on the little lake. They raced on the bicycles into Mon- terey, turning into the main stree !, flushed and breathless. Nea sw:lng alongside the curb and helo up hand in surrender. T givt up," he laughed. You win tn, pre-lunch cocktail"
 T never use 'em," Martha said Tipping the stand under her bike rear wheel. But I'll have ciga ret and watch you"
 The cocktail lounge was pink ant white and utterly modern. Martha exclaimed at the miniature table. and exciting muralS. This i clever" Neal agreed, but not thu real Monterey. The real Monterey i the old Monterey-and the fishing We'll see it after I've let this cock tail get in its work"
 And they did. He showed hel the old Spanish theater, and thu government house, and pointed ou where Robert Louis Stevenson hac lived He took her along the ven erable street of walled courtyard! which had once shielded Spanish beauties from the eyes of the GU rious. And now" he told Martha "We'll go down to the wharves I'll show you fishermen who knov how to f1sh-because it's in thei blood. And we'll have a seafoot lunch"
 q don't" Martha pleaded, "lik seafood lunches.
 Neal glared in mock severity "You've never eaten one until yol have done it in Monterey"
 Later, in cafe at the end of ; dingy wharf, Martha was forcet to agree. Beyond the window wa the unbelievably bright blue o the Bay of Monterey. Gulls swep down between the wharf and tn little fishing craft riding at anchor Occasionally there drifted to then the soft chugging of one of tn little boats bound out down tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Brain TWizzIers By Prof. J. D. Flint

A belligerent country sent out a call for number of new airships and three manufacturers answered the call. The government buyers de- cided to test the three ships, the Rocket, the Super and the Collosal for climbing speed, bomb-carrying capacity and cost and make their purchases from the manufactures whose ship is the best all-around and if, for example, all were the same except that one climbed twice as fast as the others it would be considered twice as good as the others. Here are the tests:
 l. Rocket climbs 500 feet while Super climbs 200 but Colossal climbs 400 while Rocket climbs 300.
 2. One Rocket costs as much as 5 Colossals, and 3 Colosais cost the same as Supers.
 3. One Super carries the same number of bombs as 4 Colossals, and ane Rocket carries the same num- Ser as Supers.
 What was the order Of ranking e the three?
 Answer To Saturdays Twizzler
 The Sergeant was ninety-yearS old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
FIRST ENGLISH

A ILL through his younger years Sir Humphrey Gilbert dreamed of plans that would enable him to find that mysterious northwest passage" across the newly discov- cred America to "Cathay" A step-brother of Sir Walter Raleigh, he petitioned Queen Elizabeth for permission to make the trip, but it was not until 1878 that he gained hls coveted charter By that time he had reached fame as 3 public official
 His final voyage was a failure. Again in 1883, he set sail with five ships. and six weeks later ar rived at what is now NeWfolnd- land On the site of St. Johns he set up the first English colony in North America Returning to Eng land with two of his ships, he boarded the 10-ton frigate, Spar row. refusing safer voyage on the much larger Golden Hind One night, the lights of the Sparrow suddenly went out and in mo- ment the ship and all its compile ment was devoured by the sea Sir Humphrey was only A.
 Newfoundland, in 1923 issued
 y-----E3 set of stamps kisSS SasssSS @snss@ sse;S ,si5l commemorating 3 MW 9M Is Sir Humphreys ksJMgAlAIs colonization of
 fs.sSA A91 tn a t country E hWH&%gzk%VNi 400 years earli- : M@zS1AAM '! CT One stamp
 S ssrN shows the dis lNEMEE9Ssa1ggaRstanD ESs1gas coverer's por- kAAAA-AA--AAXAA~~] trait
 tCopyright. 1937 NEA Service Inc
 NEXT: What are horned horses" j9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
LOAN A ROOK.GIYER

When Joan Crawford reads a new book she particularly likes, she pur- chases a dozen extra copies to give to friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Answer To Saturdays TwizZler The Sergeant was ninety-years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

ICopYrIght. IN37 NEA SerVice Inc !
 NEXT: What are horned horses" j9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

FEW have the privilege seeing the giant nehtiar so perfect it's protective cooaton Blending exactly with the tree which rests the bird faens against the trunk sits erect and closes its thereby eliminating resemblance 1 to living object
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
CHAPTER TX

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1937-08-28
Threat to Minority Rights
Authoritarianism, illustrated by Court Proposal,
Could Subjugate Each Individual

til after he was elected And Mr.
Farley says Senators must continue to
be for Mr.. Roosevelt's program, even
though Mr.. Roosevelt does not reveal
that program-they must be "for
Roosevelt's program whatever it is"
This doctrine Is startling enough: 1t
is more so when read in connection
with the corresponding doctrine that
was implicit in Mr. Roosevelt's Roa-
noke speech. What Mr.. Roosevelt i'm
piled In that speech is that any ma
1orlty has right to whatever that
ma ajority wants, at the time 1t wants
1t. Mr.. Roosevelt has a mandate from
a majority, 27,0OO,OOo voters, a man.
date for undisclosed purposes; what
ever he wants, that he must have,
and at once.
Not merely is it menaeing that Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Farley should hold
this view. 1t is menacing that the
view sounds plausible to so many, that
50 many people agree with it, It
amounts to saying that individuals
and minor1ties have no rights that the
administration need respect. This
view is in head-on defiance Of the
Constitution.
Minority Rights Guaranteed.
The Constitution says that minor
tiles and individuals have many rights.
The Constitution says that minority
religious sects have right to prac-
tice their religion without inter-
ference by the majority. There have
been times, and very recent times,
when majoritie6 have wanted to
take this right away from religious
minorities. Majorities in several States
wished to do it as recently as Is
years ago, and those ma ajorities were
only restrained by the Supreme Court
Today, in many States and sections
minority religious and racial groups
would be limited in their rights if
local majorities had the unrestrained
power that Mr.. Roosevelt seems to
think majorities ought TO have.
The Constitution says that minor
tiles and individuals have the right
to be secure in the ownership of
property, and at many times there
have been majorities which for a
time would like to override that right
All Sometimes In Minority.
What Americans need to remem-
Der. including the 100000 who
voted for Mr.. Roosevelt, is that
member OF the majority today may
be member of minority tomorrow
All of us are members of minorities
at all times. and therefore dependent
for protection upon the Constitution
and upon unbiased courts. Every
religious sect in America is minority,
every trade and occupation and pro-
fession is minority, every fraternal
organization is minority. The owners
OF farms are minority. The owners
of city and village homes are an
other minority. The owners of bonds
are another. Every geographical sec
ton Is q minority.
But what's the use? It can all be
summed up in three sentences! Mr..
Roosevelt is in full career toward
bringing about in America an author
ltarian conception OF government.
Whatever motives he may have had
until recently, he is now impelled by
a personal, angry willfulness cause
Evening star., 1937-08-28
Officials Explain Factors
In Reducing ". P. 4. Rolls
lneMciency of Workers, Cut in Funds
and Private Re-employment Play
Part in Dropping 100000.

fFedernl and local Governments
st'H are spending millions for relief.
Members OF te Workers Alliance,
the relief Workers' union, marched
on Washington this week protest.
ing lny-ofs. What is the relief
sttudtion2 The tollouing Associ-
dted Press dispatch giues the an
s,cers OF Washington officials to
some OF the relief questions)
Ey the Associated Press.
Have w. P. A. rolls been reduced
this Summer?
There are nearly 475,oOO fewer per-
sons On the rolls now than in May
From mid-July to mid-August more
than $4,000 persons left the rolls. The
mid-August roll call of 1927, $50 work.
ers compared with 2,37e,ooo a year
previous.
Why was this reduction made?
To bring Federal relief rolls within
the smaller allowance provided by
Congress for the year beginning last
July.
How was it accomplished?
Part of the reduction was effected
by not replacing persons who left
Voluntarily to take jobs in industry.
Non Workers Fired.
Were any laid off?
Yes, for cause" If they don't
work, the w. P. A. fires them.
Doesn't this throw some of the
least eficient persons into competition
for private jobs?
That Is the argument of the relief
workers union, the Workers Alliance.
They say some efnciency ratings were
arbitrary.
What is w. P AS reason for firing
these less eficient workers?
The w. p. A. program must keep up
"dignified and worth while" stand
ard on its projects to hold the public
confidence.
Were any others laid of?
Yes, the new relief act provided that
aliens should not be kept on w. P. A.
Persons who had not taken out their
first papers of citizenship were ruled
out or refused as applicants.
Are the men who still work on W.
P. A. projects becoming permanent
public charges?
Few Become Permanent.
w. P. A. is constantly moving
group and only 10 per cent have been
on the rolls for two years or more.
What of the 10 per cent?
Some Of them are older men who
find great difficulty in getting back
into private employment because in
dustry is seeking younger workers.
Suppose q man is laid of w. P. A.
and cannot flnd other work?
Cities and counties supply direct