davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21
LAWYERS
FORM GUILD

NEW YORK.-FP)-Lawyers are
joining the white collar parade for
a better America.
Formation of a Natl. Lawyers
Guild, to be a progressive force in
the life of the nation" is announced
by Frank P. Walsh. 1t will hold its
first annual meeting at Washington
Feb. 20-22, when 5000 members OF
the bar are expected to attend.
The new organization is regarded
in part as a protest against reaction
airy elements who have foisted a pro-
gram of opposition to social security
legislation on the American Bar
Assn. The guild will seek ito pro-
tect and foster our democratic insti-
buttons and the civil rights and liber-
ties Of all the people" and will favor
making "the constitution and the adj
ministrative and judicial agencies eff
~fective and well-working instru-
ments for accomplishing the purpose
of law as declared by the will of the
American people, Offices have been
established at 285 Madison Ave,
New York City, with Mortimer RE
mer as executive secretary.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21
Ma|oy Dismissal 10
Have No Effect on
Steel Drive--MunaY

WASHINGTON (FP) - Ousting
of Elmer J. Maloy as chairman of the
Carnegie-Illinois District Council of
Employe Representatives will have
no effect on the drive of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization to
organize the steel industry, Philip
Murray, chairman of the Steel Work
ers' Organizing Committee, said here.
Maloy was defeated by a vote of
rs to II at a meeting of the employee
representatives in Pittsburgh who
compose the district council, formed
by Maloy and others sympathetic to
the c. l. o. drive.
Maloy's defeat came after he testi-
fled before the National Labor Re-
lations Board here that the COM
pany union representatives are dom
mated by the steel company through
the payment of large sums for ex-
penses and that company union rep
resentatives frequently submit pad
ded expense accounts which go UNI
challenged.
Hearings before the board will be
resumed January II with the COM
pany presenting its side of the case.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21

equipment men made the harpoon
points and the fish hooks while
the women prepared the Irvine for
the lines.
THE unmarried girls had the tasks
of gathering fire wood and fetching
water, and on such journeys were
more than likely to fall unwilling
prey to Blackfeet parasites.
ITO the men fell the entire duty
of horse care. The bands herd of
common horses was driven to the
grazing slopes at dawn, there to be
supervised by the old men and pre-
adolescent boys. The fine bison-war
charger was watered and grazed by
the warriors themselves. An able
bodied man thought it no waste of
time to stand by his charger all day,
guiding it to fresh water and grass.
Indeed this elaboration of feeding
was not a matter of excessive horse
reverence, for this fleet, courageous
beast made bison meat ard Blaekfeet
scalps possible"
DR.. Turney-High says that ito the
women fell the entire duty of trans
port, and of making and breaking
camp under the assistant band chiefs
direction" One feature of camp
making was warriors work, not be-
cause it p~ertained to making camps,
but because it was considered part
of the horse-complex. AS soon as the
ring of lodges was made, the men
were responsible for building a fence
of stakes and withes between the
lodges. This was to keep the horses
inside the ring at night and maraud-
ing Blackfeet and other coups-
counters out. For the latter purpose
rattles of deer hoofs were strung
along the barrier, later to be re-
placed by sleigh bells acquired from
the traders.
I'm all mental work the Flatheads
were assisted by their slaves. These
were invar ably war-captives since
children of female slaves were born
free. While slaves were consistently
taken, the males were of little value
in a hunting-a d-gathering economy.
They could not be trusted with
weapons, SO could not hunt. They
could not be allowed out of sight, so
could not go far to round up horses"
They were given women's work
around camp.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21
BOARD RULE FAVORS
COAST BUS

PORTLAND, Oregon (AFLNS)-
Another important victory was won
by Portland labor, when announce
ment came from Washington that
the National Labor Relations Board
had ordered the Union Pacific
Stages, Inc, to re-instate two former
bus operators and to pay them back
wages for the time they were off.
The Board found that the local
division of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees was
right in their contention that these
men had been discharged by the
company for union activities. The
Labor Board also directed the com
pany to interfering with or
%ganization of employees.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21

Fear is the bad habit of antici-
pating the worst.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21
DR.. TurneY-EIigh Tells OF Duties
And Customs Of Selfish TndiunS

STATE UNIVERSITY, Missoula,
Jan. 14.-(Special)-What did Mon
tana's Salish Indians do with the
captives they took in battle with
other tribes?
Well, they made them work
around the camp, although male cap
tives were more of a nuisance than
of any economic assistance, DR.. Har.
ry Turney-High, Montana State Uni
versity anthropologist, says in a sur
vey of Salish Indian economics.
Probably, DR.. Turney-High says,
the longevity" of the captive males
was not remarkable" since they
could be trusted only with women's
work, and that under the eyes of the
warriors. But captive women were
much more important.
aside from serving as concubines
to their masters, they were useful
in all communal female labor, and
labor they did arduously under the
direction of their masters wife or
wives who ordinarily were glad to
have someone around to boss, I'M
load hard work on, and berate be-
cause of their youth and beauty.
Only the youthful and beautiful sur
vived a raid"
The Salish, now also known as the
Flatheads, although this term must
be restricted in its use to the real
Flatheads to be accurate, DR.. Tur-
ney-High says, had a labor force
which consisted of able-bodied men
and women, youth and maidens, chill
dren and slaves.
"In general the men were respon-
sible for all the truly economic en-
deavor connected with flesh and fish
food. 1t was they who hunted bison,
deer and elk. 1t was they who pre-
pared the salmon Weirs and caught
fish. True, it was the women who
prepared all such food, cooking, dry
ing, storing, but the men had the
arduous and dangerous toll of ac-
curing them in the first place, and
were honored by the women for do
ing SO.
st was the men who made all the
weapons while women made the less
warlike gear, especially clothing and
the thigh-twined rope SC necessary
to horse harness and tying up salmon
weirs. In the desultory fishing
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21

He who hesitates is lost-what are
you waiting for, what do you fear?
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21
ASK YOUR
FOR UNION CARD

AKRON-(FP)--"Ask your school
teacher to show his union card"
With this slogan, pupils in Akron
schools and union-conscious fathers
and mothers were enlisted in the
drive to organize local public school
teachers. Parents are being urged
to tell their children this.
Teachers beginning wages average
SIG a week, one-hal.. the amount re-
CURED to live in health and efficien-
cy. Several schools were called
''pig-sties' by a city health official.
Akron's teachers are the lowest paid
in the state.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21
Constitution Controls
Spanish Government
Continued from Page -

President of the Spanish Academy,
and the famous writer Marechalas,
both of whom are devout Catholics.
Religion as such has nothing to do
with this fight between Democracy
and Fascism.
Outside Fascist Aid
That Germany, Italy and Portugal
aided in plotting and financing the
rebellion, and that they have STAYED
off its collapse by supplying officers
and articles of war to General
FRANCOIS troops, is almost too evident
to require proof. That they were
promised naval and air bases on the
Balearics, the Canary Islands and the
Azores is strongly suspected. A few
of the countless proven instances of
such aid will serve to point the
statement.
Squadrons of tri-motored Junkers
appeared over all Spanish fronts in
August, though there were no Ger
man planes in the Spanish air force
prior to the rebellion. Twenty-one
new Junkers arrived at Burgos Au-
gust rs, and twelve German pursuit
planes at Seville September 4. Com
pletely armed Italian seaplanes, on
route to the rebels and manned by
Italian aviators, were forced to land
in Algeria July 80. Italian planes
bombed the Spanish ship Marques de
Commiles Aug. 81.
Observation-Disclosures Aid
for Rebels
The non-intervention accord mi
tiated by France and England, and
signed by all affected European pow
ers except Portugal, resigned, for
the sake of peace, the clear, legal
right of any nation to furnish arms
to a friendly power engaged in
crushing ar uprising. Even without
this accord, supplying arms to the
insurgents would have been in utter
disregard of international law. Yet,
while countries favoring the Madrid
Government abided by the agree
ment, Fascist nations broke both
their own solemn word and every
tenet of international law to help
the rebels. The agreement, there
fore, served only to cripple the 10y
alists.
Spain is not waging war against
another nation. Instead, she is a
constitutional, democratic govern
ment fighting outlaws. Neutrality,
then is not the question. The real
question is whether a duly recog-
nized government can obtain that
recognition in fact at the moment of
crisis. The complete legality of fur
nishing arms to the Loyalist forces
is avowed by the French Foreign
Minister in a statement to The New
York Times for August /.
Free commerce with a friendly ma
ton is in complete accord not only
with international law but with
American tradition. Full sympathy
toward a sister Democracy that is
fighting for its life against militar-
istic, foreign-inspired terror, is a ira
dition in democratic America.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21
Law Is Not Arbitrary or
CapriciOus"

I'm the Congressional action there
is nothing arbitrary or capricious
bringing the statute into collision
with the requirements OF due process
of law.
"The Congress in exercising the
power confided to it by the Constitu-
ton is as free as the States to recog-
nize the fundamental interests of
free labor, O has the Congress at
tempted to delegate its authority to
the States.
"The Congress has not sought to
exercise a power not granted or to
usurp the police powers Of the States.
It has not acted on any assumption
of a power enlarged by virtue of
State action.
''The Congress has exercised its
plenary power which is subject to nc
limitation other than that which is
found in the Constitution itself. The
Congress has formulated its own pol
icy and established its own rule. The
fact that it has adopted its rule in
order to aid the enforcement of valid
State laws affords no ground for
Constitutional objection"
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21

"a small percentage of the SILL
900, 900 surplus accumulated by U. S.
Steel in the first half Of this year
will be used for machinery, but the
bulk will be used to grant a wage
increase, which steel is Withholding
for political reasons" = Chairman
Philip Murray of the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee, Sept. II.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21
-BUsINEss-FOR-LOvE DEPT

"a business enterprise, especially
a large one like ours, cannot be sue
cessfully conducted, even if it would,
for the benefit of any one group
Chairman Myron c. Taylor, U. S.
Steel Corp.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-21

There is no strike and there are
no pickets," announced Mayor Will
son of Philadelphia early in the
maritime strike.
Seven pickets were arrested al
most Immediately after his state
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

AZA
Mr.. ana Mls. 1unna.SrAn-4-
Billie Ruth were dinner guests,
Wednesday, OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Westwood, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and
little son Garry spent Xmas with
Mrs. Rice,S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Guier at KearTey, WyO. They
returned Saturday.
Mi. and Mrs. VIM. Bostwick ar
rived from Custer, 8. D., Thurs
day, to visit at the home Of their
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrol Westbrook Ion q
week.
The Lee family left Saturday.
returning to their former home
n Nebraska, and Monday MT
and Mrs. Chas. Boyd moved
into the Chas. Gardner house, va
Gated by them. y
J. E. Sharp received word of
the death Of his brother, Earl
Sharp, resulting from q car ac-s
cident, Xmas morning, while he
was changing a tire On his car
on q highway at his home at
Charleston, ". Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens,
who are living at Poplar during
the school year, came Thursday
to visit relatives here thru vaca-
ton. They were accompanied On
the trip by Mrs. Ira Chippmen to
visit at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Carr and family.
The ladies Of the Wise Owl
club Of Big and Little Owl creeks
| entertained the EOmmunftV at a
Xmas party on Dec. 10. About 40
people were present and enjoyed
the evening Of games and stunts.
This was the fifth meeting p& the
club which was organized Nov. 20
at the home of Mrs. John Rice.
The other meetings were he1d at
the homes Of mrs. Bert R0mine,
Mrs. Chas. Sher0d and Mrs. Far
old Suit. This club meets, every
two weeks and now boasts Ct IA
enthusiastic members. The. next
meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Jim Brown, Jan. 9Th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Tullock School
Dear Aunt Betty:
Lam seven years old. I am
IN the second gradeI spoke q
piece for our program. The name
OF 1t was; "A Christmas Wish. !
sang q. song. The name of it
was, Up on the House Top. !
got lots OF presents. =,
DOLLY EPIER.
Big Horn, Mont, Dec. %, 1886.
Dear. Aunt Betty:
We had a fine Christmas
program. We had q tree about six
feet tall. We had it all dressed up
fine. We gave our teacher a
scarf for Christmas. He gave my
oldest sister and I a pencil. He
gave one Of my younger sisters
q tea set.
I got two pencils and two pens
for Christmas. We gave mamma
"a frost shield for Christmas.
MI. swanson, our teacher,
brought one Of his big radios. over
to school. We had our program
Sunday, the twentieth. It was in
the afternoon. :,
Dad and I have been dragging
In logs. It has showed here. ;.
We went to town last Tuesday.
. PAULINE EPLm
Dear Aunt Betty
We had q nice Christmas. ]
expect you did, too. I got, some
pencils, stockings. and a story
book.
There are only five in GU,
school. We sang songs and spoke
pieces at our school program,
There were seventeen people at
our school program.
I am in the sixth grade. My
sister is in the same class. as /
NY sisters, Pauline, Dolly, Mary
Gene and I play Old Maid, check
ers or dominos at night. after
supper.
Ny youngest sisters, Mary and
Katherine, got dolls for Christ
mas.
Your friend,
(. LEONA EPLER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
e : P $ s. 8 { : NEWS is -
q q q q 4 4 8 6 & 8 g = i 4 4 IS

= = = = ~ = = . = = = = = 4 IN
MRS. Austin Of Edgar Is SPEND
ing 9 few days ct the VIM. Mas
tefsons home.
M. and Mrs. Frank Phelps and
daughter were dinner guests at
the Ayers home, Christmas.
Misses Agnes and Siegfriedt
Helgeland are spending the holi-
days at their home here.
Nh. and Mrs. Arley Farwell and
daughters spent Christmas with
Mrs. Farwell's sister, Mrs. Frank
Amaya.
Nj. Ezzell is able to be around
town again after being confined
to his home for several days with
q severe cold.
Midnight mass was celebrated at
st. Charles Mission by Father
Balfe, Christmas Eve. A large
crowd was In attendance.
MI. and Mrs. George Lande had
as Christmas dinner guests MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Farwell, John
Glenn, Gilbert, Leo and Bud
Glenn.
Mrs. Frank Burger is on the
sick list, this week. Mrs. Carl
Masterson is looking after the
restaurant during her mothers
illness.
Miss Theodore Benson, teacher
in the Pryor school, Is spending
the holidays with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. 7. J. Benson at
Leo and bud Glenn and Frank
Amaya returned Sunday to Lodge
Grass. where they are employed
by the BCW, after spending
Christmas with home folks.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. CoSgrove en-
tertatned q crowd Of friends, Sat-
urday evening. Cards offered the
amusement for the evening, after
which lunch was served by the
| hostess. s
MI. and Mrs. Bud Ledo and
family OF Crow Agency and Mr.,
and Mrs. Marion Mcdowell and
family OF Silesia were dinner
guests at the Chas. Hiber home,
Christmas. @
John Henry, the two-months-old
sou Of MI. and Mrs: Ed Round
Face, passed away Monday night
after a few days, illness. from
pneumonia. Burial was made In
the Pryor cemetery, Tuesday.
MT. and Mrs. Raymond Schumm
Mr: ana Mrs. James Schumm, Mr.
ana Mrs. Kenneth .Schumm ot
Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete De
SAVIOR OF Fromberg were dinner
guests at the ]. P. Kane home
Christmas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
q 4 4 4 u i y 4 = y 4 4 =
NEWS
= = = 4 = n'n 4 = = =

Mr.. and Mira. Art Pine had
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Davis. &.
WIN. sonnamaker and son Ebert
and Hen Enors visited Sunday ~
fhe :James ArInstron0 nome.
A. .rd ~. pr,,rc portct ana
,,tti. .o,,s ~,:re e.,..4s ~ 81
pCcsv G,s,oni hnTcs mristmas
nsv
aia - 49, g,.,;. aMrnc,,. 1919
M,s.ts S1nt.,t,uo. nev II tns
1890 r,a,trcn1 ho,rs
0UT.r anT go x,,d:r.on Mis-
No CorneMter ~ psrnsv md ME-
ViCle Ardersnr srent chr5sfmos
- = Adesn Andersnn rome
NJ W.artntte Ar,n.tronO ~
the Three Circie q snendine the
Chricfynoo vano45os1 NTH her mar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at billings. Mon
tana, December 10. 1895 :.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Edgar j. Langelier, of Decker, Nom
tana. who. on August 4. 1888. made
Orig. 8. r. HID. Exact December 90.
1916. No. 034307. for .EMSWA,
N.Y. NHN Ea ! feeNWn NMHEa; sMA.
NkSWA, SEASWA. WHSEA Sec.
II; NWANEA Section IA. Township
8 s.. Range SO E.. Mont. Prin. Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to
to the land above described. before
r. w. Morris. Notary Public. at
Decker. Montana. on. the 2sth day of
January. 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses: +. M.
Powers. j. A. Powers. g. e. Powers.
all of Decker, Montana: VIM. Hasscy,
OF Sheridan. Wyoming.
WILLIAM RIDDELL. Register.
1st pub. Dec. Is, 1885.
9Th. pub. Jan. ~. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
TON. a corporation. Plaintiff.

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA.
TON. a corporation. Plaintiff.
J. FRANK YOUNG and MINNIE B.
YOUNG. husband and wife. Defend
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE
on the 18th day of January. 1887. at
ten o'clock a. m. at the front door
Of the court house in the City of
Hardin, Big Horn County. Montana,
the following described property. to-
wit:
All of Lots numbered Five (5) and
Six -(6) in Block Seven t7) of stew
enson's Addition to the Town of Lodge
Grass. County of Big Horn. State of
Montana. according to the plat
thereof now on file and of record in
the office Of the Clerk and RECORDER
in and for the County of Big Horn.
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 18th
day of December. 1886. :, :
TANSIL s. LAMB. Billings. Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. Dec. rs. 1895. Jan. 1. 8. Is, .S7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
FoURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

.(Across From Post Of3ce)N Z
Rev. Allan w. Phillips and
Edythe Mae Philips, pastors.
Sunday school, 9:45 q. M, SUI
pertntendent, MIS-. Madge McCul-
Morning Worship, II am Com
munton service.
Crusaders. Sis p. m. Seniors,
Albert Miller, president Election
OF officers. Juniors, Mrs. Howard
Wagner, supt.
Evangelistic service, 1880 pm.
Tuesday Bible study and prayer,
7:30 pm.
Thursday, Evangelistic message.
7:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
HERB HITCHCOCK Is NAmE.u
SENATOR or. SOUTH DAKOTA

Herbert Hitchcock, Democrat. Of
Mitchell, So. Dakota, was on Tues
day appointed by Gov. Tom Berry
70 succeed y. 8. Senator Peter
Norbeck, Republican, who died ct
his home in Redfield, 8. D., Dec.
20. Hitchcock will enter the sem
ate Jan. 5 and serve until after
the 1898 general election. He has
served as states attorney four
years and three terms as state
senator. He is the present chair
committee.
man OF the Democratic state
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Odd Eve Ailmene

Heneralopia Is a condition of the
eyes In which one can see, see clearly
or without pain, only at night, in a
faint light, Or on duh or dark days;
another anne for It is day blindness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

The Methodist L.adies' Aid meets
Tuesday, Jan. S, in the church
basement. This Is a special called
meeting. All members are urged
to attend. No host lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
LODGE GRASS
q & 9 8 Z . . . g 8 8 = = . = 9

ID OkkAO0
h 4 = = 4 = = = = = = = = = = =
The Cap standish family have
moved back to their home on Owl
creek.
Dr. Taggart is at his old home
in Parkman, spending'a week with
M. and Mrs. Ed Miles and
family OF Owl creek spent Xmas
In Sheridan.
Gorden Swaby was transacttng
business and visiting friends in
town, Thursday.
Mrs. Kasper Liz left Monday for
an extended visit to relatives at
Kansas City, Kan.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Goe were
IN town Wednesday, attending to
mattecs OF business.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Brockway
were shopping and visiting friends
In Billings, Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Curley Wells were
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Cooley, Saturday.
Harry and Elaine Sharp were In
Sheridan, Wednesday. Elaine stay
ed with friends until Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. b. A. Zimmerman
spent Xmas at the home OF Mr..
Zimmerman's parents at Joliet.
Mrs. Eva Knapp and Miles spent
Xmas with relatives at New Cas-
tie. They returned home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Fay T. Able have
Mr.. Abel,S mother from Sheridan
visiting at their home, this week.
The Merchants basketball team
OF Lodge Grass won first place
Tuesday evening, at Sheridan.
They played Buffalo and Sheridan.
Ms. Eva :Knapp and the Lyt-
ton family were dinner guests IF
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Brown, Wednes-
day. ~, .
Mrs. Chas. Powers and son Gene
OF Sheridan are spending q week
at the home Of MI. and Mrs. John
Rice.
Mi. and Mrs. Howard johnson
are at the home of Mr.. Johnson's
mother, at Winona, MINI, this
week.
Miss Frances Stevens is at the
home OF her parents for q visit.
She Is q teacher in the school at
Wyola.
baby girl was born to Mr..
ana MRS. Datus Chandler. Satur-
gay, az the hospital at Crow
agency.
JACK smith and family were
visiting at, the home OF Mrs. verl
and At1ce Hertzler In Sheridan,
:IueSday.
M. ana mrs. Myron Ly!1de were
guests az ~ nome OF Mr. and
~. wan: Iynde Tor the Xmas
MONDAYS:
Inc g. w. WISE family were
Xmas dinner guests at the. home
OF M. and Mrs. G. H.. McCaughn'
ana !ami!y.
arthur Aelteny from Big Timber
was Gaining on friends Tuesday,
on ms way 70 Denver 70 spend a
Wei vlsising.
Inc FACULTY ana pupils OF Lodge
Grass Z enjoying vacation
WnScn Deean the SSrd ana VIII
last until Jan. 4.
ny. and Mrs. Bud Mckinney
Spent the Anaas vacation ana VIII
eemain ,lndeilniLely with relatives
Al Deaawooa: 9. y.
M. and Mrs. Jack Clifford II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court Of the Thir.
teenth judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. in and for the County
OF Big Horn, -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Sugar Ussd in Mortar
Sugar y sometimes used to sweet.
q the mortar used IN big buildings
and bridges to strengthen It.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
.JEWELRY

DIAMONDS. jewelry. etc.: unredeemed
pledges about l.3 present values: sales
gar.anteed a. represented. Rosslyn Loan
Co. Rosslyn Va
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

7o1 10TH ST. N. w.-1deal sleeninp roors
each with running water, inner snrine
coil mattresses Convenient to bath and
showers. Hotel service S6 wk mn
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

You can place three-Iine Want Id
under this heading for seven days for only
1868. Phone Republic 1884 and ask for
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

LEARN Shorthand, Touch Typing, Book.
Day and evening sessions. Numerous op
portunities. LARGE Employment Service
New classes NOW forming. Inquire BOYD