davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18
THIRTY YEARs AGO-1ao7

THIRTY YEARS AGO-l907
The commercial club held its reg
ular meeting at which time L E.
johnson was elected director in the
Yakima valley publicity league and
H. E. Huntington was elected into
membership.
The Twin City Ice and Cold Stor-
age company had shipped 1900 boxes
of Palouse apples which the COM
pany had put in cold storage for
the winter. ~
The Oregon Nursery company
through the agent, D. L. Taylor,
shipped carload of fruit and shade
trees.
The Kennewick cemetery associa-
ton met for a regular meeting. w.
H. Collins, the superintendent was
instructed to see about making the
Kennewick-Relief road south to the
cemetery.
Harry Smith had sold his ranch
south of town to Frank Lyons of
Section z. The price paid was
around 5000 per acre.
H. j. Tweedt had been appointed
supervisor of the drainage ditch
work by the land owners in the Hax-
ton Drainage district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18

The business and occupation tax
sections of the revenue act of 1885
produced an income of s5,O70, 524.41
during the twelve months ending
March 81, 1897. This is direct tax
ON our extractive industries, manu-
featuring, wholesaling and retail
ing. These commercial lines are the
things which produce employment
and pay rolls. With an increasing
income from the sales tax and the
public utility tax, it seems that a
friendly gesture toward more pay
rolls would be to consider the re-
peal of this part at least of our
emergency" tax structure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18
Salt Can Be Made Useless

Matthew 5:l3 reads: "Ye are the
salt of the earth; but il the salt have
lost his SAVIOUR, wherewith shall il
be sailed? 1t is thenceforth good
for nothing, but to be cast out and
to be trodden under foot Of men,"
Salt is a definite chemical combina-
ton of two elements, sodium and
chloride, and cannot lose any Of its
flavor. But it can be rendered use
less by mixing it with foreign mat
ter. Perhaps that is the meaning of
the loss of SAVIOR in the Bible story.
In ancient times salt was the SYM
boil of purity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18
Memorial Cairn

Not far from Braemar in Scotland
is the Cairn of Remembrance, a
heap of stones where the Clan Far
quharson once gathered in time Of
war. Each man used to bring a
stone and lay on the heap, and when
the clan disbanded once more, each
used to take another rock, leaving
the rest of them as a memorial to
those who died in battle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18
The Canal Zone

The Canal Zone is a strip Of land
extending five miles on either side
of the axis of the Panama canal, but
not including the cities of Panama
or Colon. The port at the Caribbean
entrance. formerly a part of Colon,
is Cristobal, and that at the Pacific
entrance is Balboa, while to the east
of Panama is the residential town Of
Ancon, the location of the COVER
nor's house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18
TOWNS ARE BEST

TOWNS ARE BEST
During his recent trip to the Pa
cific coast President Roosevelt made
a prediction that should be of in
terest to every citizen Of Kenne-
wick when he said:
"It is because I am thinking of
the nation so years from now that
I venture to prophecy that as time
passes we will do everything in our
power to encourage the building up
of the smaller communities of the
United States. Today many peo-
pie are beginning to realize that
there is inherent weakness in cities
which become too large, and inher-
ent strength in a wider distribution
of population geographically"
It is a recognized fact that our
large cities have grown too big. They
make for higher living costs, poorer
social conditions and concentration
of foreign elements of our popula-
ton into districts where the making
of good and loyal citizens of them
becomes constantly more difficult.
The style no longer runs to NAM
moth factories in big cities. The
growth practice is to split these
huge industries into units, with
smaller factories located in the
smaller centers of population and
over wider area. Every year sees
more and more factories springing
up in the smaller towns.
The small city, the town, the vii
lage and the hamlet continue to
form the backbone of America. The
realization of this fact may have
come slow, but the prophecy of the
President indicates that it is GER
tain. Wise are the young people of
the nation who resist the lure of
the big cities and are content to
cast their lot with the Americans of
tomorrow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18
1T HITS EVERYBODY

An average 100-mile trip in ar
automobile costs $15O for gasoline
20 cents for oil, 10 cents for tires
and II cents for accidents. Con-
slider this last item, as it represents
more than one-third of the most
of that 100-mile trip.
The Kennewick driver who has
never had an accident, or at least a
serious one, may think that these
figures do not apply to him. But
the law of averages has habit of
catching up with all of us sooner
or later, and the figures quoted
above are average figures. The &C
cident bill in this country last year
totaled $3.50, 100000, which was
just about half the amount Am
erican motorists spent for gaso-
line This accident cost averages
$1275 per capita, or SAB per fam
lily These costs may not have hit
you last year, but you may not be
SO lucky this year or next
The fact that more persons died
in traffic accidents in this country
last year than there were American
soldiers killed on the battlefields of
France during the World War has
been mentioned so often that it has
become an old story. Few pay any
attention to it nowadays. But by
reducing the monetary costs of such
accidents to terms that will fit the
average pocketbook, it may be that
the different viewpoint will cause
us to be a little more careful on the
It's hard to get the av-
erage driver to think in terms of
life and death so maybe he'll give
he matter Of safety more serious
thought if he will stop to consider
he cost of accidents from a dollar
md cent standpoint.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18
Wife of Hindu Rules Home

To his wife or wives a Hindu is
bound by religion to show a re-
spect and reverence next only to
that he pays the gods. A wife is
a 'grihindi'' - supreme owner
and controller of the house"-and
in the house her husband must
abide by her rules and treat her
with Difference and respect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18

Mother: MARY, where have 70
been until 3 amp"
Mary: walking, Mother
Mother: For goodness sake"
Mary: eyes, Mother"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18

When q woman is sick Of mar
rage she begins to look sloppy, but
when q man Is sick Of it he begins
Sprucing up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1s17

DR.. L. G. Spaulding had received
his commission as first lieutenant in
the medical section of the officers
reserve corps of the u. S. army. He
had taken the examination before
the army medical board in Walla
Walla several weeks previous.
The Kennewick Red Cross sent its
first box of soldiers Christmas
packages which were shipped to the
headquarters in North Yakima. The
box contained thirty-two packages.
The value of each package was $1.5O.
The candy and fruit were donated
by F. j. Arnold of the Wholesale
Grocery.
M. M. Moulton and nominees for
directors were to be present at q
meeting in Hover for the purpose of
discussing the proposed irrigation
district.
Charles and Frank Bentley and
their mother motored to Walla Wal
Ia to hear vice-president, Marshall,
who spoke in the Keylor- Grand
theatre.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild had
returned from Salt Lake. Mr.. Haus-
child with five other veterinarians
We're sent back due to change in
plans in the department.
Mrs. E. r. Carnahan was honor
ed at the regular. meeting of the
Horticulture club on her birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18

STAMP NK-Pads and stamps for
sale ct this office. A large assort-
ment carried In stock. Kennevick
Printing Co. sn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18

OUR PRINTING Is RIGHT. Our
prices are right, our quality Is
right. What more can be asked.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18
WHO'S WHO.

+ Who sells lumber, tar, and I
+ nails, and Pittsburgh Paint by Z
+ the pals; and coal to keep the Z
+ house all warm, and shield the Z
= kiddies from the storm? He Z
+ has been hobbling on a crutch, Z
= but that doesn't cramp his style Z
= so much, and he still wears Z
= that great big smile, for he'll {
= be strong in a short while. Z
= Don't be afraid of his name; Z
= never in this rhyme of fame Z
+ will we ever tell you wrong; Z
= "Jim" Skinner gets our little =
= song. =
= 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18

but he never had a windshield swipe
fail him in a downpour of rain.
= - =
Learn to say NO, suggests
Dad Gummit, and it will be
more valuable to you than the
ability to read Latin or Chau-
Ger.
- - =
Definition
AVERAGE MAN-One who cele-
brates finding a dollar by spending
$3.50.
There may not be much to
see in small town, but what
you hear makes up for it!
= = =
Satsop Sadie decided she wouldn't
marry until she was 80, while Lena
Genster has vowed she won't be 80
until she gets married
= = =
She: Sometimes you seem so
manly and at other times absurdly
effeminate. Why is it?"
He: 'Heredity. You see half my
ancestors were men and the other
half were women"
- = -
Scotty MacDougal was famous
for his after-dinner speeches. He
always manages to be speaking on
the telephone when the waiter
brings the check.
= y y
"Sure, my wife is expecting you
for dinner" Percy Whiffletree as
sured his friend. I'VE argued all
night about it."
DR.. Wegner, the dentist, tried to
take an x-ray Of woman patients
jaw, but all he got was . motion
picture.
E - - -
A fellow came out west and got
into trouble by marrying two wives. |
A good many others we know of !
did the same thing by marrying only
one, but merely promising to marry
without going any further was
enough to get several others into a |
jam.
- - -
Definition
MODERN WOMAN: One who
wouldn't buy a certain model of hat |
because it looked too much like a
hat.
= = =
Bride: 'This soap Is no good. II
won't lather.
Grocer: Lady You just bought q
cake Of soap and . half pound of
cheese. This Is the cheese"
= = -
Sign on Alabama lawyers office
door: "Gone TO LYNCH. BACK IN
AN HOUR"
do you drink"
mo"
swell, then, hold this bottle till
tie my shoe"
= - -
H. s. Taylor, ticket agent: "This
rain goes to Portland and points
;outh."
Percy Whiffletree: "Well, I want
me that goes to Olympia and I
lon't care what way it points"
> = -
Definition
ECHO: The only thing that will
heat a woman out of the last word.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-11-18

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

why worry about the Sd. va
not having been declared. It's do.
ing pretty we'll as q war withou'
any declaration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
OF SALE OF PROPERTY
FOR STORAGE

The undersigned having received
from Universal Terrazzo and Mosaic
Companv. the owner thereof. the
property hereinafter described. and
having stored the same for said owner
from the 3Oth daN of October. 1885.
to this date. for the reasonable sum
for said storage of Thirty and no-100
Dollars (S3O.00) and having eXpend-
ed the sum of Four and 70-1O0 Dol
lars (s4.7O) in the transportation
Thereof. making in all total charges
of Thirty-four and 70-1O0 Dollars
S34.70l now due and unpaid from
the said owner of said property to
the undersigned. and having kept the
same in store for ninety t90) DAYS:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That on the Gath dav of September.
1887. at two o'clock d. M. of said
dav. at the Blue Front Garage at
Crow Agency. Montana. there will be
offered for sale. and sold at public
auction the following described prop
rrtv. or as much thereof as is nee
cSsarv to nav said charges due. to-
ecther with costs:
100 sacks. weighing about 1900
pounds. of sack marble
DATED at Grow Agency. Montana.
this 26th day of August. 1887.
CLARENCE HITCHCOCK. .
Pub. Aug. 81. Sept. 3. 10. II 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

h# eErtE@E
president in the midst Of . peanut
feast. And now they say cameras
are barred from the presidential
precincts. After all, perhaps the
freedom Of speech applies only in
an oral sense.
> A newspaper, sold for five cents,
represents an investment in labor,
materials, rents, and ether COM
modities that az the nickels "
minutes 1t Is generally used as q
tarpaulin for the trash pile. But
how important they become In
their old age. Just this week the
TribuneIHerald senior editor had
to back-track himself through
twenty-five years to find q news
paper that would help untangle q
legal snarl of the present day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

Italy won't help patrol tn,
Mediterranean sea unless IN
Spanish ships of Franco are giver
belligerent rights. Why give tina
which has already been taken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
uIA NEWS

#H 1AA
I am glad school has started. !
like school very much. I like to
read and write. We have 4S child
rem in our room: we nave i've
books to read. I like spelling ana
best of all. My teacher
is Mrs. Strand. I like her for a,
teacher. She is very nice: -.
BETTY MAE HAMMER
We went to Yellowstone Park.
We saw bears lying in the road.
They begged for something to eat:
DONALD CURRY
I am glad to be back in school
because I have something to do.
EDWIN JACOBSON
Saturday I went to Barbara
Hunts. We played house. Barbara
was the mother. I was the sister.
LOIS JEAN VICKERS
MY sister and I went to Red
Lodge this summer. We saw all
the animals. We had a nice time.
GERALDINE TORSkE
I went fishing with Saunders,
Sunday. Mr.. Saunders caught FIVE
fish. We never fished. We had lets
of fun.
RUSSELL GUSTAFSON
I am. glad that school has start
ed. I hope that everybody is, too,
This summer we went to Sheridan
to visit some of our friends up
there. We stayed there all night
and part of the next day.
DOROTHY PTTSCH
We went to Finch to meet my
sister on the Fourth of July. We
went swimming in the swimming
pool. We had a very good time
there. I like school very much.
NINA CAROLINE BERTRAM
Dear Boys and Girls:
Here are some good news items
about what was seen at the
Jubilee. Why can't we hear from
some of the other rooms in Har-
din. All you need do is write your
news and take it or send it to the
Tribune-HeraId Office. That isn't
hard and now, Just at the be-
ginning of school, there should
be lots to tell! Let us hear from
you next week.
You had a nice vacation, Jean
Just to have a horse to ride
would mean a lot to most boys
and girls.
Did none of my other boys anc
girls have a nice vacation?
Affectionatelv.
AUNT BETTY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

Montana will have 81 new snow
blows next winter. And next win
ter will have plenty Of snow Il
solve the unemployment question
for them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Billings, Mon
tana. August 10. 1897. =

NOTICE is hereby given that Clyde
Hall. of Decker. Montana. who. on Aug
ust 10: lss2made Orig; s. R. Id. E.
Sec. "a: NkNk. SWANEK
Sec rs. T. 8 s.. r. 40 E.: Lots T. s.
whSEA. NEASEA Sec
ton 80. Township 9 S.. Range II E..
Of intention to make Final Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before R. w. Morris. Notary
Public. Decker. Montaan. on the ,22nd
dav of September. 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses: B. F.
Shreve. Ben F. Shreve. j.. NJ. Mont
all of Decker. Montana: Ru-
fus Bumgarner. Of Sheridan. Wyom-
ing.
WILLIAM RIDDELL. REGISTER.
LIST Pub. Aug. 20. 1887.
5th Pub. Sent. II. 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

Judge and Mrs. R. M. Hatters.
ley of Conrad and Mrs. Alberta
Rowland of Libby were in Hardin,
Saturday, en- route to the grand
chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star at Indianapolis, Ind,
which meets in that city next
week. Mrs. Hattersly is the present
worthy grand matron and Mrs.
Rowland, past grand matron for
Montana. Mrs. Anna Smalley of
Roundup is in line for election as
the most worthy grand matron of
the general grand chapter of the
world, at next weeks meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
TODAY rs CONSTITUTION
DAY, lyoIH ANNIVERSARY

Montana citizens are urged TO
devote September l7tl1 to q study
Of the Constitution Of the United
States. by governor Roy 3. Ayers,
who proclaimed the date as Com
'stitut1on Day. It Is the 150th an
.ntversary OF the adoption Of the
American governments foundR-
ton. Public schools, societies,
clubs. churches and citizens gem
orally are urged to observe the
day appropriately. The 25th legis-
lative session designated the time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

BIG HORN COUNTY. a Quasi muni-
clpal corporation. Plaintiff.
NJ. NJ. Brooks: l.. w. Jansen; Mrs.
Anton Becker. a widow: Fred Ber-
II any, H. J. Hogenson and --
Hogenson. his wife. if anv: Flora
belle A. Durvea. Administrators of
the estate of John L. Duryea. de-
Jansen. his wife. if any: Carl
Rankin. Administrator of the es-
tate of P. NJ. CONVEX. deceased:
James Reid and Anna Reid. his
wife: Hardin TOWNSHIP COMPANY. a
CORPORATION. Hardin. Montana: Gus
ter Park Subdivision COMPANY. a
CORPORATION. Hardin. Montana: and
all other persons unknown. claim
ing or who might claim anv right.
title. estate. or Interest in. or lien
or encumbrance upon. the real
propertv described in the COMPLAINT.
o o,a; mi Thereof eTeo adverse to the
,unon the plaintiffs title thereto.
whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent. in
Guiding anv claim or possible claim
Of dover. inchoate or accrued. De-
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTs
UNKNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in his action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this Court. a COPY of which
is herewith served upon YOU. and to
file your answer and serve a COPY
thereof UPON the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty (201 " after the
se"vice of this summons. exclusive of
the dav of service: and. in case of
YOUR failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against o
by default for the relief demanded
brought for the purpose of auieting
title in the plaintiff to the land stu
ated in Big Horn County. Montana.
an Los aes one e,i as Nine SGl1ow 81. Ten t1o,.
Fifteen u5) and Sixteen 16l in
Block Two t2l: Lot Nine i9) in
Block Three (3): Lot Three go IN
Block Five (5l: Lot Five t5p in
Block Six f6l: and Lots Three f3)
IN Custer Park subdivision. Hardin.
Lot Eleven III, in Hardin subdivi-
sion. Big Horn County, Montana.
The Southwest Quarter. of the
Northwest Quarter lSWANwA, Of
f Hsai q Twef ese N sssi;a ae 'n oa ssasn
1sNNWA, Of Section Twenty-seyen
(a7l Township Two t2l South. Range !
T~&lrtv-fouf (34l East. M. p. NJ. Big ,
Horn Oo0ntv. Montana. together with
10 AeQements. heredttament~ and ap-
DurteAinces thereunto belonging or In
II1tEB0 nv hand and the seal
$500 Court this { day Of Aug
fSa r. r. ROSS. Clerk.
g Quinn County Attoraey. At
teetket for Plaintiff. U
Puk. ANk. ~. Sent. .. 10. II. 1897.
FLTANEF&LN MHMHE&11
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Big Horn County Benevolent
Society assessment No. 5 for ST
is now due and payable on ac-
count OF the death of Esther M.
Kelley. Hardin, Montana.
S. A. YERGEY, Secy.
Hardin, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
8 3 . 3 . . . . . . 9 .
kIDDIES' KORNER

NkODlEO NONkNEk
3 = : = = . = . = = = 3 . . .
Dear Aunt Betty:
I spent my vacation in Billings
for one week during the fair. My
folks went to the fair, too. Daddy
wanted Dickey and I to ride on
ferris wheel. It sure scared me. r
sure had lots of fun.
We went to the Big Horn dam
fishing.
Dorothy Pease came out to my
place for one week. We had lots
of fun riding horseback.
JEAN L. CHATHAM
Lodge Grass
"a Hardin
On Monday I went to see the
ball game at the fair grounds and
the horse race and the bicycle
rae I liked the horse race best.
MELVIN SINNER
I liked the motorcycle races on
Monday the best of all the races.
BOBBY SAUNDERS
On Monday I saw the races. I
liked the horse races and the
trick horse. In the parade I liked
where the old negro woman got
off the water trough and put her
arms around the band master.
SONIA JACOBSON
During the Jubilee I liked the
motorcycle races best. In the
parade I liked the old negro
woman best.
MARY ANN KOEBBE
In the Jubilee I liked the COW
milking contest. In the parade I
liked the band best.
DONALD HAMMER
At the fair grounds I liked the
trick horse best. In the parade I
liked that old car that had the
smoke pipe sticking out at the
back.
At the fair grounds I liked best
the motorcycle that went through
the fire.
JACQUELINE ADAMS
At the Grow fair I liked best
the five Indian dances. Their
costumes were so bright with
feathers and bells.
CLISSA LESSARD
At the fair grounds I liked
where the motorcycle went thru
the fence best. I liked the horse
race, too.
jake STURZENNIGGE GER
At the fair grounds on Monday
I thought the man on the motor
cycle pushing the barrel was good.
DONNELL LINTHACUM
I liked the little tractor that
was going around by itself best
of all. I
MARY LOU JURAK
The things I liked best were
the bicycle race and ball game.
TOMMY SAWYER
I liked the senator's speech
best. 1t was our Senator B. K.
Wheeler.
BILLY TOWNE
I liked to see the cowboys who
rode the buffaloes and the calf
roping contest.
JOHNNY HUMPHREY
I liked the trick horse best of
all. He did sc many nice tricks.
He did an Indian dance and he
could sit up. He was a white
JANE JACKSON
MY grandmother brought us a
yellow kitty.
DOLORES JEAN WALTERS
I went to the fair grounds and
l saw a horse dancing with some
INDIANS. I saw some boys playing
ball and a wooden cow with bot
Ties to suck and some BOYS were
sucking them.
MARY BASQUES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Mouth a

Your friends dare not saw so Sbnt
OF sore gums n foul breath.6on
make folks like YOU 2lN bctttr.
LETO'S PYORRHEA REMEDY liz: Is
worst cases If used as directed. 1t is
sold on a money back guarantee.
SHELLEY DRUG CO. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
WHAT IF SHE FINDS QUIZ

The doctor: There's no need to
worry about your wife. You'll
have q different woman when she
gets back from the hospital"
The husband: yeah. But what
if she finds out?"-Lions Bulletin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
. LrrEIE 81 ms Aagl EEzAT

weep. and you're called Z BABY,
Laugh. and you're called 9 fool.
Yield and you're caileda coward.
Stand, and you're called 9 fool.
Smile. and they call You silly,
FfoWn, and they call you gruff,
Put up q front Ike q million
aire,
And somebodye will call your
bluff.-ungleatre, Lansing, Mich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tbir-
feenth judicial District of the State
OF Montana. in and for the County
of BIG Horn.