davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF a REsO-
LUTON OF INTENTION TO GRE
ATE SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
CITY OF HARDIN. MONTANA. .

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
on December 1st. 1896. and at a
regular meeting OF the City Council.
Of the City Of Hardin, Montana. Reso-
lion of Intention to Create S"eciar
Improvement District Number 80 was
duly passed. adopted. and approved
by said city council.
provement or improvements to be
made in said Special improvement
District described in said Resolution
of Intention is to pave. with re-
i naeessarv concerts sxssxsti Saxsm sasf,n with t the
Ing. grading. curbing and incidental
work Herewith or therefor. the al
ley extending in a north and south
direction through Block Eight 6,
nal town tnow City, Of Hardin.
Montana. The boundaries Of said
proposed improvement district are
particularly described / n said Resolu:
Improvement District Number 81.
which resolution is number 312 and
Is now on file at the office of the Citv
Clerk at the City Hall Of the City of
asoSaai M%q ls hereb sef ,nsae to tor ~h fsil
particulars of said boundaries.
The estimated cost of said improve
ments to be made within such Spe-8
cial Improyement District is the sum
Dollars t%s4.sO0.OO) and all Of the
wit: u
Lots One 81. Two 60. Three ts>s
IS: Eight ts;s Nine q, Fen Sio5t:
lIsI. Fourteen G4). Fifteen GSj.
sixteen us1; Seventeen AZ: and
ana fe9s os, g. # s I'VE t HlSht rh sss
seven sss; ' ~. E Eisi ' 'se. Mine-t s FL;
alol: Eleven Old. Twelve go.
Thir,e s;1t Ms'' FHHrtes sav tdas: Fifteen
and Eighteen tis! Of block twelve
l2) Of the Original Town tnow
City, of Hardin. Montana. shall be as
sessed for the payment Of special Inn
est coupons attached for all cost and
expense incurred in the construction
rnd making Of said improvements.
And the entire cost and EXPENSE OF
naid bv tie rroposcd sneciai I'M
cement District and each lot or
parcel of land within such district
shull be assessed for that part Of the
whole cost which its area bears to
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN That any person. per-
sons or corporation may make writ.
ten protest AGAINST the proposed
ton of the district to be assessed or
both. Such ,nrotest must be in writ
ing and be delivered to the said Cit"
Clerk of the said City Council on or
before 500 o'clock o. m. on the 18th
dev Of January. 1887. at which day
and date the city council shall. AT
the council chambers in the CITY hall
in the City Of Hardin. Montana. pro-
coed to hear and pass upon all pro-
tests so made. -
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
9th day of December. A. D. 1896.
NJ. L. BULLS.
Montana.
Pub. Jan. !. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Savoy hotel and cafe, and has for
the past three years assisted her
mother in the management OF this
business. After the expiration OF
the hotel lease a year hence, Mr..
Ottun, who is assisting his father
on the farm, expects to go to
farming on his own account. The
Tribune Herald joins their many
friends in extending congratula-
tons and best wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Mormons"at Salt Lake have spread
over many parts OF the northwest.
They have migrated as far north
as Canada and as far south as
southern Colorado. Human efforts
at control have never bordered
on determination of the pests. The
best that can be hoped for IS a re-
duction OF the damage to crops
by the insects. Control will cen
ter about the agricultural areas
of the reservation, If the work is
undertaken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
March. 1887. apply to the County
Treasurer of Big Horn County. Mon
tana. for a tax deed to the following
described property. to-wit: Lots One
and Five. East Half of the North
west Quarter. Northeast r. .er Of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
Thirty-one. Township Six South.
Range Thirtv-four Fast. Big Horn
County. Montana.
Amount due S441.77.
Dec. 14th. 1896. .
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
Bv HARRY E. cox. Co. Clerk.
Applicant.
Pub. Jan. 1. s. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Due to the extra running length
of the feature Anthony Adverse
which starts showing at the Har-
riet Theatre next Tuesday, the
show will start Is minutes earlier
than the usual time-6:45 instead
of TOO o'clock,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
"city" of London

The original city Of London, com.
prisfng about a square mile between
Temple Bar and the Tower Of London,
has a smaller population. according to
q census. than the city boosted in the
Middle ages. Only 1900 people now
reside in the original limits Of the old
city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
The Coolest Winter

Verkhoyansk, Siberia, holds the
worlds record for the coolest winter
weather according to Vladimir Zen.
zinev, in The Road to Oblivion" The
writer says that the ice becomes 30
hard the AZ rebounds from 1t. Live
wood becomes petrifed. and when one
chops It sparks fly as II from flint.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmon had
as their. Christmas dinner guests,
Mrs. Redmon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl A. Scott of Crow Agen-
cy. On their return to their Crow
Agency home, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
took back with them their grand
children, Ida Marie and John
Burl, to remain until after New
Year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby riven that the un-
dersiened will. on the list day of
March. 1887. apply to the County
Treasurer of Big Horn County. Mon
tana. for a tax deed to the following
described property. to-wit: South
Half Of Lot Seventeen (17). Home
sites Subdivision of the Town NOV
City) Of Hardin. Montana.
Amount due SS57.97.
Dec. 4th. 1895.
BIG HORN COUNTY MONTANA.
Bv Harry E. Cox. Co. Clerk.
ApDlicar ut.
Pub. Jan. /. s. 1875.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders.
wife and three children returned
Tuesday from Gillette, Wyo., where
they spent the Christmas holidays
at the home of his parents, Sen
ator and Mrs. w. B. Saunders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

PASJSo oueeS, CdL11C IlOiAAC u
spend Christmas with his family
Miss Margaret Ping, after spend
ing the Christmas holidays at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. J. Ping, departed Sunday for
Pueblo, Colo, where she is Secre-
tary of the Girl Reserves. Her
home town friends were pleased
to see her again but were sorry
she had to cut. her vacation 80
short. .~'. r.
]. Grant Ogden, oil geologist,
and Alfred o. Clave of St. Paul,
who owns farm property in Big
Horn county, returned yesterday
from a business trip to Denver
and Canyon City, Colo: L. D. Cum
bingham, representing investment
people of Minneapolis, who was
here with them last week, LETT
Tuesday for home
Clerk of Court r. p. Ross, elect
ed in November to succeed him
self for another four-year term
and who will be sworn in next
Monday. Jan. 4, has announced
the appointment Of MS. Mabel G.
Brekke as deputy clerk of court.
succeeding Mr.. Ross sister, Miss
Annabelle Ross, who has served
so efficiently in that position the
past several years. This change
was made necessary because of
the nepotism law passed, by the
legislature four years ago next
spring, prohibiting the appoint
ment Of relatives to any position
by a public officer. As the office
OF clerk OF the district court In
Big Horn county uses a deputy
on an average only about three
days a month, it is very difficult
to get competent help and it is
necessary to get someone who
does not want steady employ
ment. Mrs. Brekke has had ex-
perience doing legal work in law
Offices before coming to Hardin,
and Mr.. Ross considers himself
fortunate in being able to secure
her services for a few days each
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Jail, First Public Building
The first public building erected In
what is now Columbus, Ohio, was .
Jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Mrs. Lula. Jones, proprietor Of
the Savoy hotel and cafe, who has
been very Ill of flu, the past week,
Is reported as on the mend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Florida's. Eversladss

Florida's Everglades contain 100000
acres of level land, 100000 acres OF
which have been reclaimed for agricul.
tural purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

John w. Landon, who is EN-.
ployed at Butte, came home Il
spend Christmas with his family
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

SOC VitaIis Hair Tonic ..... see
CSC Tangee Cream Rouge .....75e
Soc Cont CASTLE Shampoo -. .39e
SOC Ingrams MiIkWeed Cream. =. .S9e
55e Ponds Skin Freshener .. .42c
Csc Squibb Tooth Paste .,..... I9e
55e HOubigant Face Powder .... 49e
SOC GIostOra Hair Dressing ... STE
SOC CaIox Tooth Powder -. see
SI.IO AngeIus Permanent Lipstick CSC
.I0e Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 8 for Csc
35e IngFams Shaving Cream. . zee
Csc Merck Zinc SteaFate Powder ice
zoe Phillips Magnesia Creams. .53e
55c Princess Pat Rouge .... .43e
soc KOIynoS Tooth Paste. -. .35e
6Oe DieF.KiSs Face Powder =. .A0e
soc Marehand Golden NaiF Wash. sac
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

At the first sign of a cold, start
taking these pleasant tablets for
prompt relief. Medicine works
quickly because the capsules dis
solve quickly.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Helps cd1nteract acid
conditions of mouth
and stomach. Also
mildly laxative. No
"chalky" taste.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

A few drops on the
handkerchief or pill
low case will relieve
nasal congestion and
make bre a t h l n 6
easier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-30
Cherry Is Choice
Of The Democrats
CONTINUED from rage One.l

General Assembly would undoubtedly
have dragged along for a month to
six weeks longer if Speaker Cherry,
as the ''iron major had not cracked
his verbal whip over the heads of
House and committee members and
urged them on to greater. and great
er speed in disposing of legislation.
AS result, this last General Assem-
bly, disposed of a tremendous amount
of business in an unusually short time
since Lieutenant Governor w. P. Hor-
ton in the Senate kept in step with
Speaker Cherry and put on the steam
Just as hard as did Cherry.
There is no doubt that Governor
Hoey thinks very highly of Cherry :
ability and offered him several i'm
portant State appointments, one OF
these being the craftsmanship of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission. But Cherry indicated
that he wanted no State job that
would take him away from his law
practice in Gastonia, said to he grow
ing larger all the time. But he did
consent to take the chairmanship of
the Democratic Executive Committee
since this job will not take much OF
his time except in election years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-30
Babson Urges Fair Play
For Railroads of Nation
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and lawyers, The industry had to be
regulated to give the public square
DEAL" AS usual the pendulum swung
to far and investors got raw DEAL
Yet, if all interested groups would
now pull together, most of the roads
could be saved. "All interested
groups" includes not only rail inves-
tors, but also insurance policyholders,
savings bank depositors and college
students. Coal miners, steel workers,
and lumber-jacks, as we'll as en-
ployees Of the carriers, are all affect
ed. Retail merchants, housewives,
and motorists have a big stake in the
railroads.
This industry is a vital artery in
our economic life. A bankrupt rail
road system could easily mean a
bankrupt nation. That is why every
reader should have a strong interest
in seeing that the railroads get fair
play. Public control of industry by a
democracy can never be successful
unless the voters are willing 10 study
the issues The rails today are WOr-
ried by the two major problems con-
fronting the utilities, i. e., rising taxes
and fixed rates for their services. But
in addition, the carriers ere saddled
by the additional burden &C a tremen-
dous labor problem.
Four Black Marks.
Perhaps a brief summary of the
pros and cons of the rail outlook win
help readers. On the "arti" side are:
l. Powerful labor demands.
g. Rising tax burdens.
g.. Straight-jacket of regulation.
4. Eventual peak Of traffic.
The labor angle at the moment is
giving the industry tho biggest head
ache. Workers are now asking for a
20 per cent wage incl ease which
would put the rail pay scale nearly
80 per cent above the 1920 level. Such
an advance could throw the entire in-
dustry back into red ink with loss
of $500, 100000 or more. Had these
wage rates been in effect last year,
only thirteen carriers Mculd have oI'-
Grated at profit. However, no one
expects more than &c rer cent boost
with compro7uis- at five per cent
possible.
Taxes, of course, are another OF
the rails mai0: burdens. II 1920, "A
cents out of every rail d3'.ar went d.
rectly for taxes. Last year the gov
eminent gobhl:t up cents with no
end of the Increase il sight. At the
same time. carriers are not free to
Jump their rates nor to make ordinary
operating eco- omits to help offset
this tremendous jaciing-ap of their
labor. and tax bills. The railroads are
! hog-tied by a mass Of useless and un-
! fair regulations.
I.Ong-Tetm Traffic Outlook.
| For long-pull investors the report
| of the National Resources Commit
tee is discouraging. They forecast tina:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-30

nesday night where johnson finally
agreed to accept the Job. His, salary
will be $4,000 year, the same as for
merly paid to George Ross Pou when
he was executive director of the pri-
son division under former Chairman
E. B. Jeffress. #
The announcement by Chairman
Dunlap also stated that Oscar T.
Fits, at present acting director of the
prison division, will also. be retained,
indications. are that Pitts will, prob
ably be given new title, possibly SUI
perintendent of prisons, and be given
immediate supervision of all prison
units, including the Central Prison
and all prison camps. He is also ex-
pected to be be given an increase in
salary.
No changes in the personnel of the
prison division are expected until
after Director Johnson takes, over his
duties September 1. It is expected that
a number of changes will be made
after that date 49,.
1t is the opinion of most observers
here that Governor Clyde r. Hoey
and the members. of the highway COM
mission acted wisely in naming an
executive director of the. prison di-
vision to, take over the making of all
prison policies and the active. admin
istration of the prison and to relieve
the chairman of the highway COM
mission of these duties. 1t is maintain
ed by those in a position to know that
two men are really needed to admin
lister the prison division, one to stay
in the office and make the decisions,
another to spend much of his time in
the field, visiting the various, prison
units and checking up both on prison.
ers and personnel. Those who know
both Johnson and Pitts maintain they
will make an ideal team and soon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-30

there will he no substantial gain for
20 to IS years after the 1929 level of,
traffic is reached. This means that
once the carriers have edged their
way back to their 1929 traffic level
their only alternative in offsetting
fatter payrolls and outrageous tax
bills is to reduce their number of en-
ployees and or charge much more for
handling freight If granted by the
ICC, rate increases would max the
carriers more vulnerable to truck,
bus, and barge companies. lbs +.
There are however, some "pros" in
the picture. They are:
/. Amazing recovery in traffic
2. Less severe competition.
3. New spirit of homogeneous.
4. Possibility of better rates.
Among these, the current traffic
recovery is most important. Gross re-
veiues in 1886 were $4,O53, 100000. The
1887 figure promises to be in the
neighborhood of $4,5CO,O00, 900. In 1929
the roads took in $6,279, 100000. The
highest level of industrial output since
1929 and the best crops in years in
dictate that freight movement this Oc-
tober may top 100000 cars weekly.
Such figure would be within 25 per
cent of the 1929 level Of loadings.' This
is the most optimistic factor in the
picture today.
Watch Rates and Labor.
Federal and state motor carrier
laws are now helping the roads to
battle their competition. The new pro-
gressive spirit of arrangements is an
other strong asset, Modern rolling
stock, faster schedules, and better SER
vice are helping to. coax back lost
traffic Furthermore, most of the new
Equipment is so much more efficient
than, the old that operating economies
go long way toward paying the bills
for the new rolling stock. Finally,
there is the strong possibility that
the ICC will orders some freight rate
| increases, especially If rail labor gets
it's higher pay Truck and ship COM
petition would not benefit from these
rate increases because the. carriers
are asking for advances only on the
most non-competitive type of freight.
Right now the focal point for all
railroad stockholders is the labor sit
uation. If the carriers are now treated
| fairly as. to wages, you are justified
| in holding your. rail stocks. But, like
most of the utility holding company
| stocks, dump them some. time, during
| this bull market. do not believe in
buying or holding, indefinitely, stocks
in publicly-controlled industries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-30
I1HNSTON TO TAKE
NEW POST SEPT. |.
Oscar Pitts To Be Made Sup
erintendent of Prisons
of State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
H., the Sir Walter Hotel.

polaiqh. July 3O.-As has been. ex-
Ia for several days, Robert Grady
pFt tsson of Raleigh and Burgaw,
Jol, a,he~ of the State Highway Com
lp5' from the third division, will
niis9, director of the prison. divis-
De''l cantember 1. The announcement
ION 1ahnsops acceptance of the APP
oointment was made Thursday after
poi,sh v Chairman Frank L. Dunlap.
NO.. .he commission, after he and. T..
o.. u Watson are reported to have con-
e "r with Johnson in Clinton We'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-30

Human nature is always interested
in itself, and each individual looks
with curiosity on the progress of 9th
ers in the journey of life.
China fears two more provinces
will be lost to Japan, according to a
news. story. It seems ice isn't the only
thing that melts these sultry months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-30

bring peace and order within the di-
vision
La gaceta., 1937-03-10

de muchos grupos nderendien
ties. CAST todas las unidades in
dependencies han sido ~ metz
das en- Inca.
Como resultado de su firme
actitrd ell gobierno viene To-
grade la unificaci6n del mando,
con oficiales expresamente es-
cogidos para hacerlo. Tres de-
cretos han ayudado mucho en-
la obra. Uno ell decreto de mo-
viliZando llamando a las ar
mas a todos los hCmbres entire
% y 81 amos; otro, ell prohibir
actividades politicas de parte
de los milicianos, y ell tercero,
la abolici6n de todos los gene
ralatos de brigada y de division
lei gobierno tendra mano IL
bre para escoger sus genera
les, los jefes de cuerpo y alto
commando.
Los Comunistas, que solo tie
men una pequena representa-
ci6n en- ell gabinete y cuya fuer
"a no es tan grande como Sc
describe comunmente en- ell ex-
tranjero, han acceptable un c-r-
so Equal al de los Sindicalistas.
Los Socialists venian en- la
Inca desde que la guerra Ell
pez6 y en- ella Sc mantienen, a.
yudados ultimamente por los co
munistas.
I'm interesante movimiento
ha empezado a desarrollarse en-
tire los Sindicalistas y los Socia-
listas, a saber, la formation de
una colectividad central del
trabajo en- la que est6n repre-
sentados todos los trabajadores
sin distinction de filiaci6n poll
tica.
La amalgama de los sccialis-
tas y sindicalistas darfa un as
pecto completamente distinto a
los moviimentos sociales repre-
sentados por ellos y ciertamen-
tie generarfa una nueva clase de
movimiento obrero en- Espafia
I'm movimiento obrero DISC
ciado de doctrinas de partido.
Ahora Sc estima possible la
fusion de Socialists y Sindica-
listas en- I'm gran partido.
La gaceta., 1937-03-10
LA OFENSIVA REBELDE
EN- Ell SECTOR DE qua
DAIAJARA

Madrid, Mario 1O.-Las tro-
pas facciosas, con los italianos
en- la vanguardia, mantienen
hoy la ofensiva en- ell frente de
Guadalajara, 35 millas al nor
este de Madrid.
La aviaci6n facciosa ha veni-
do cooperando intensamente en-
ell ataque, a pesar de las tormen
tas.
Ell general Jose Miaja, CONAN
dante en- jefe de los ejercitos
leales, dice que ell contingente
de italianos de la vanguardia es
de 1000 hombres.
Sc apOya ell ataque italiano en-
unidades de tanques Y carros
blindados.
Las fuerzas que ahora utili :
zan los fascistas en- ell frente de
Madrid d~esembarcaron en- Ca.
diz Ell dia % de febrero.
Ell mando faccioso parece ha-
Der cambiado de tactica despues
de la derrota en- Ell frente del
bic Jarsmaa,
La gaceta., 1937-03-10
DE PERIO-
DISTAS EN- FORT LAUDER
DALE

Ell dfa 10 de este mes Sc veri-
ficara en- Hollywood, Florida,
una convention de periodistas Y
clubs de propaganda.
Lewis E. Moore, alcalde de
Fort Lauderdale, ha invitado a
los periodistas a que pasen por
ALI y una de las invitaciones,
muy amable por cierto, ha lie
gado a la Gaceta".
Apreciamos mucho la aten :
ci6n de ese alcalde Y la invita-
ci6n que desde Hollywood Sc nos
ma mandado.
Todos debemos unirnos para
contribuir al progreso de Ia Flo
rida,
La gaceta., 1937-03-10

Los trabajadores, ell Comite
del Frente Popular, Ia Asocia-
ci6n Benefica y Cultural, ETC.,
pueden deliberar libremente en-
Ell edifi! 10 de la Octava avnida.
Els la 1nica casa que para
ellos tiene abiertas todas sus
puertas y por 10 tanto es su me-
jor casa, aunque en- otras puede
opinar y administrar dentro de
r~eglamentos mas O menos anti
cuados.
Y 81 e nsu mejor casa caen
goteras, 81 las paroles estan su-
cias, 81 hay que hacer inaplaza-
bles reparaciones...
mo es l6gico "dar por 10 me-
nos una semGnG" para proteger
10 que es suyo?
Y haciendolo Sc servira tam
bien a la causa de los trabaja-
dores de Espana Y de TODD Ell
mundo.
La gaceta., 1937-03-10

iEscu3h6 uste danoche ell adj
mirable discurso que por la Ra-
dio pronumciara ell presidente
Roosevelt?
Ell jefe del estado, velando
por las instituciones democrati-
cas- y Ell derecho del pueblo a u
ma vida mejor, quiere proteger
Ia Constitution de las frecuen-
tes injustas interpretations do
los viejos magistrates reaccio :
narios que componen La mayo
ria.
ST ell gobierno 10 integran
tres ramas, dijo 81 presidente, Y
dos de elias funcionan con ARE
glo a la volpntad nacional, ipor
que La tercera ha de "arruinar"
con sus "exageraciones' a las O.
tras dos, la ejecutiva y la legis-
lativa?
Debe ,agruparse ell pueblo, de-
soyendo los gritos estent6reos
de los ultra-conservadores Y pc
dir al congreso que procede de
acuerdo con ell plan del Presi-
dente.