davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
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. 1932.made ORIG. S. R.. Hid. F..
Act Dec. 80. 1915. No. O33961, for
ShS% Sec. "a: NkNH. SWHNEX
Sec rs. T. 9 s.. r. 40 E.: Lots Z. 8.
Eh w n. wHSEA. NEXSEX Sec
ton 80. Township . 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.
Shreve. Ben F. Shreve. j. NJ. Mont
gomery all Of Decker. Montana; Ru-
fus Bumgarner. of Sheridan. wyom-
WILLIAM R1DpELL, Res,,ter
LIST Pub. Aug. 20. 1897.
Sth Pub. Sent. II. 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

BIG HORN COUNTY. a ouas NUM-
cipal corporation. Plaintiff.
M. NJ. Brooks: L. w. JANSEN: Mrs.
Anton Becker. q widow: Fred Ber-
gel n - Berger. his wife.
II any, H. J. Hogenson and -
Hogenson. his wife. If any Flora
belle A. Durvea. Administrators of
the estate of John L. Duryea. de-
ceased: Otto Jansen and -.
Jansen. his wife. II n V Carl
Rankin. Administrator of the es-
tate Of p NJ. Convcr. deceased:
James Reid and Anna Reid. his
wife: Hardin Townsite 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 any right,
Title. estate. or Interest In. or lien
or encumbrance upon. the real
property. described in the Complaint
or any thereof. adverse to the
PLAINTIFFS ownershiD. or anv- cloud
upon the plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim Or possible
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
FOR PUBLIC
INFORMATION
Farming, Ranching and Livestock
Operations Exempt From
Payroll Taxes.

Helena, Aug. 17-Farming,
.ranching, breeding of livestock
and other operations of a purely
agricultural nature are specific
ally exempted from. the imposi-
ton Of payroll taxes under the
Montana unemployment compen-
.Sation law, but, unfortunately.
this exemption works to deprive
agricultural labor of participation
in the benefits of the act, said
Barclay Craighead, chairman of
the Unemployment Compensation
commission.
At the same time Chairman
Craighead called attention to
various operations of a semi-agri-
cultural character which do not
fall within that exemption.
Dairying Is one of the industry
classes which may be wrongly
classified, he said in explaining
that diaries of the ordinary farm
type whose employees are engaged
in feed production, care and milk
ing OF cows, Transportation and
marketing of milk and cream are
in the exempted class, which ex-
emotion does not apply to the
so-cal1ed diaries which purchase
and market milk and cream or
engage in the manufacture of
milk products or other purely
commercial operations such as
the making Of butter, casein,
cheese or ice cream.
Under an Interpretation by the
legal department of the commits
sion irrigation districts are held
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
FARMERS ARE EXEMPT FROM
THE UNEMPLOYMENT TAX

For those farmers who have
been worried about paying the
unemployment tax for farm help
the announcement this week by
Barclay Craighead, chairman OF
the unemployment commission
that all employers engaged In
agricultural pursuits are exempt
was welcome news. Farm laborers
however, couldn't see the silver
lining in the cloud. Dairy farmers
also are exempt from the law
but commercial diaries that prr-
chase milk and retail it, come
under the law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Mrs. M. I. Masterson and son
Paul former Hardin residents, mo-
tored from Long Beach, Calf.
Sunday to visit at the home Of
her brother, w. B. Moore and
family on North Bench, and other
relatives in this community. They
left THURSDAY afternoon for Rose
bud 10 visit their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Atkins. Next
Monday. they will leave on their
return trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

DR.. w. F. Lasby, dean of the
University of Minnesota Dental
School called at the Office of DR..
J. 7. Westphal, local dentist,
Tuesday. Dean Lasby was accom-
panied by Mrs. Lasby and DR..
Norman Bell and Mrs. F. L. Bell
of Billings. The party also visited
the Custer battlefield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
DlU.I. HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES II

Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose Of Adlerika.
This cleans pOisons out of BOTH up
per and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep,
nervousness. Sibley Drug Co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of Hardin Town
ship. Big Horn County. Montana,
Before Charles A. Corkins, Justice
Of the Peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

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, 1937-08-27
= 4 :: :. 4 4 4 4 4 :. :: = = :: :. .
y AS SHEP SEES 1T ,
uuu = 4 n 4 4 u :

Congress adjourned in a hurry
Saturday. All right. We have the
makings of a pretty good war over
in the orient.
To me, the yellow peril" looked
brown for quite a spell but tenn
porarily, at least, it is again TAX
ing on the complexion of a lemon
peel.
Some motorists must mistake
the highway patrolmen for road
agents. And they would be out
some money If the patrolmen
could catch up with them.
The columnist Of the Billings
Times rhythmically inquiries why,
the plural Of spouse is not spice
Methinks that spouses might in
troduce him to plenty of spice.
The governor of Alabama ap-
pointed his wife to fill the states
temporary vacancy in the United
States senate, in order to avoid
complications at the time of
CACCIIOIl. OccIIIS like ne m1SuC nave
united the Gordian Knot with his
eyes shut.
Lou Gehrig is still young enough
to play baseball fairly well and
has already made above $500
hits. And some of us who feel old
enough to have been Methus-
elah's twin would think we were
getting into LIES big league If
we could make just one hit.
At both front and rear many
automobiles about Hardin are
decorated with placards advertis-
ing the Big Horn County Jubilee.
That's a darned good idea. But
there's a better one. Decorate
them with cards bearing Patrol
Superintendent Boedecker's slog-
an-"Iose Seconds-Save Lives"
This column Is averse to crow
ing over a loser, but it is crafty
ing to record that our local base
ball team won from the cham
pions of the Tri-county League
last Sunday. It's evidence that
our boys may prove tough chew
ing for The Cannibals. who are
on the way here with their kettle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
FOURTH DAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1897

C) 38-mile race-free for all. $1.OO entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
(2) M-mile race-free for all. $1OO entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
(3) Cheyenne War Bonnet Race. Prize to be announced.
az Special-Green horses only. Prize to be announced.
~ Entertainment by Max Big Mans troupe.
() H-mile relay foot race. Prize to be announced.
() A-mile race-2-yr-o Odds only. Prize to be announced.
(8) l-mile race-free for all. $1.OO entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
(9) 1H-mie relay race, $4,000 purse. $500 entrance fee
added to purse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

wv uSso10uu. AA1u1uUO1" III
Racing Program.
FIRST JAY u 80, 1887, Il
~ 600 I'd. race, free for all. s1.0O entrance fee added e. ,,
purse: LIST, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
() %-mile race-free for all. s1!OO entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
(3) Special Cheyenne War Bonnet Race. Prize to be an
nounced.
N) 1 mile race-free for all. $1.O0 entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
() R-mile race for 3-year-ods. Prize to be announced.
() H-mile race for green horses only. Prize to be an
nounced.
N) War Dance by Grow Indians.
() Entertainment by Max Big Mans troupe.
() R-mile relay foot race.
Q0) 1h-mle relay race-s5O.00 purse. $500 entrance fee
added to purse.
SECOND D~AY-GOvERNORs DAY-AUG. 81. 1887
Sham Battle between Grows and Cheyennes showing how
the od-time Indians earned chiettainships.
~ 4-ul1S y dill. 9l!UU entrance lee dOO6O To
purse. LIST, $780,; End, $1,000; 3rd $500.
(2) Special Cheyenne War Bonnet Race. Prize to be an
nounced.
() R-mile race-free for all. $1.OO entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500 End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
az Entertainment by Max Big Mans troupe.
C) Special Governors Day Derby. $4,000 purse. Second
and third to be announced by the fair committee.
() A-mile race-free for all. $1.OO entrance fee added to
purse.
C) Indian War Dance by Crow Indians.
(S) Entertainment by Max Big Man.
() 1h-mile relay race.
QO) 1-mile race-free for all. s1.OO entrance fee added 60
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; srd, $500.
Introducing the last survivors of the Custer Battle
among Sioux and Cheyennes and Crow Scouts.
THIRD A - HARDIN DAY SEPT. l. 1897
Q B-mile race-free for all. $1.oo entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; srd, $500.
() 500-yd. race. Crow bred horses. Prize to be announced.
(9 1B-mile race-free for all. $1OO entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; srd, $500.
N) War Dance by Crow Indians.
(5) Entertainment by Max Big Mans troupe.
() A-mile relay foot race.
ca E-mile none winners free for all. $1.0O entrance fee
added to purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
(S) 1N-mile relay race-$5OOO purse. $500 entrance fee
added to purse.
FOURTH DAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1887
N) 2$-mie race-free for all. $1.Oo entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; Srd, $500.
C) M-mile race-free for all. $1OO entrance fee added to
purse. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
(3) Cheyenne War Bonnet Race. Prize to be announced.
N) Special-Green horses only. Prize to be announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Congress adjourned in a hurr
Saturday. All right. We have tn
markings of a pretty good war owe
in the orient.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

BIG HORN COUNTY. a quasi NUM-
cipal corporation. Plaintiff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

To me, the yellow peril" looked
brown for quite a spell but tenn
porarily, at least, it is again TAX
ing on the complexion of a lemon
peel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
SUMMONS

sos Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
FIFTH DAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1887

C) Once around the track-free for all. Entrance fee 81.
LIST, $500; End, $1,000; Ord, $500.
(2) Cheyenne War Bonnet race. Prize to be announced.
(3) Once and one-half around the track-free for all. s1.OO
entrance fee. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; srd, $500.
C) Twice around the track-free for all. $1OO entrance
fee. LIST, $500; End, $1,000; srd, $500. .
() Entertainment by Max Big Mans troupe.
(6) " -mile relay foot race. Prize to be announced. ,'~l
(O A-nile race-2-yr-olds only. Prize to be announced.
() 1-mile race for non-winners. Prize to be announced.
() 1k-mile relay race. $4,000 purse. $500 entrance fee
added to purse. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Some motorists must mistake
the highway patrolmen for road
agents. And they would be out
some money if the patrolmen
could catch up with them.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Gie!gud With
Hamlet Feb.1

Guthrie McClintic yesterday an
nounced that ne will present John
Gielgud, Judith Anderson, Arthur
Byron and Lillian GiSh in William
Shakespeare's Hamlet" in the
National Theater in Washington
D. c., for one week only beginning
or Monday night, February /,
with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Washington is the first city to
be visited following the record
breaking run OF this production
il New York City where it broke
the John Barrymore engagement
Of 101 performances.
Only Washington, Philadelphia
and Boston will see this produc-
ton as Mr. Gielgud has to close
his American season on February
20 due to contracts to produce a
new play in London during the
coronation festivities.
Mail orders will now be re-
ceived If accompanied by a self
addressed, stamped envelope and
tie proper remittance.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Famous Irish
Fight Stoqed

Nine hundred men barricaded
in a makeshift fort against some
10000 crack troops rifles
against artillery.
That is the thrill highnght Of
1.-The Plough and the Stars, ="
Barbara Stanwyck'S new starring
vehicle, coming to RKO Keith's
on Friday, January 15-an au-
thentic recreation Of the Irish
patriots whose efforts to set up
an Irish republic in Easter Week,
1916, furnish the dramatic back
ground for this new RKO-Radio
feature.
The producers and the director,
John Ford, were able to present
the vivid recreation of the siege
of the Dublin general post office
that they did, because of one Of
the most unusual condolences in
the history Of films.
Arthur Shields, who portrays
one of the Dublin patriots, actu-
ally fought with the Irish civilian
army in the post office from the
time they repulsed the first at
tack of English lancers until
heavy artillery and machine guns
had reduced it to a flaming, un-
tenable hulk. Shields eyewitness
account of that bloody Easter
Week afforded thrilling details
that could not have been obtained
in the ordinary course of motion
picture research.
Shields was brought directly
from the famous Dublin Abbey
Theater along with four fellow
players to make his screen debut
in this adaptation of the play by
Sean O'Casey, Erin'S greatest Iv-
ing dramatiSt.
Preston Foster heads Miss Stan
wyck'S supporting cast which in
cludeS Barry Fitzgerald, Denis
O'Dea, Eileen Grove, J. M. Kerri-
gan, F. j. Mccormick, I'm a
O'Connor, Bonita Granville, Erin
OBrien-Moore, Moroni Olsen, and
Neil Fitzgerald. Cliff Reid and
Robert Sisk were the associate
producers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Managers Win
Promotions

When Fred Thomas goes to the
Sheridan Theater Thursday night
as manager. his place at the Col
ony Theater will be filled by Law
renee E. Shoots, who has been act
ing as assistant manager at the
Penn .Theater. Confirmation of
these promotions was made today
by John j. Payette, Warner Bros.
general zone manager.
Earl Heatwole, Thomas assis.
tant manager at the Colony, moves
to the Sheridan in the same capa-
city. Clyde Abel, assistant man
ager under Henry Coon at the
Avenue Grand, transferred to the
Penn Theater to fill Shoots post.
To the Avenue Grand goes James
Conner, chief of service at the
Metropolitan. His post at the
downtown house will be filled py
Ralph Tobin, upped from assistant
chief of service.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

Goethe an invitation to join his
staff at the palace, which he hopes
to make the seat Of culture. The
Duke feels matrimony is q hind
rance to genius and Goethe is
tricked by Frederika into accept
ing the offer and renouncing her
love.
Eight year later Goethe has &C.
cumulated fame as writer and
composer, but his heart still yearns
for his romantic mate and he re-
turns to SeSenheim and Frederika.
The Duke follows and tenders the
poet the post of privy-councilor Of
the Duchy of Weimar, tells him
it is his duty to accept. Again
Frederika makes fearful sacrifice
in the interests of her Sweetheart'S
career.
These are conventional musical
comedy situations, but they are
happily welded into interludes Of
soothing, Viennese strains from
the worthy score and from the
same pen that gave the world the
immortal Merry Widow.
PERFORMING SCENERY
Helen Gleason sings with de-
lightful ease the tuneful II Asked
My Heart" Why Did He Kiss My
Heart Awake" and Romantic
Fool" all numbers exquisitely
suited for her well-trained voice.
Mr.. Kings role is not as bravura
as in those roles which usually en-
ploy his musical comedy talents.
# he was precise in speech and Q
trifle stiff in his acting, he was,
on the other hand, tender and
tremendously appealing in his
lyrical wooing with Rising Star"
and "Rose in the Heather" ex-
pressing his love in song.
Ernest Truck reached nearest
to comic heights in his satirical
recitative, "The Bane of Man"
George Traebert, Arthur Vinton,
Earl Macdonald, Ulita Torgelson
and Doris PatSton filled other i'm
portant roles well and the delicate
Dresden doll ballet was led by
Alyce Chappell, a graceful and
spirited ballerfna. Freddy Sher-
man, with three small roles, is
kept busy changing costumes.
Hassard Shorts most striking
tableau drops the curtain on glid-
ing scenery with the forest Of
Sesenheim moving smoothly to
provide a sylvan frame for the
lovers parting.
Since first impressions often set
the mood it struck this critic the
production might well improve the
shabby scenic investiture for
"Frederika's prologue. It doesn't
match the splendor Of the full
stage settings provided for Has.
sard Shorts stage pictures and
Chester Hale's dancing enseni-
bles.
With accelerated pace and some
further injection Of wit into the
book "Frederika" may approach
Broadway hopefully.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
MOVIE
CLOCK

RIALTO-Clark Gable, Claudette
Colbert, 1T Happened one
Night" 2, 4:40, 7:04, 9:47 p. m.
THE Plough That Broke the
Plains" 4:07, 6:27, Oil p. m.
LITTLE - Miriam Hopkins,
These Three" 1923 a. M, 1870,
3:34. 5:37, tai, 9:44 p. m.
CAPITOL Dietrich,
Garden Of Allah" II a. M, 1:45,
4:38, 1920, 1905 p. m. Stage,
12:4O, S:25. $40, 9 p. m.
EARLE-JameS Melton, "Sing Me
Love Song" II a. m, 1870,
Ais, 7:10. 9:55 p. m. Stage,
1910. 1925. 6:15. 9 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Lily Pons, Gene
Raymond, THAT Girl From
Paris" 1924 a. m. 1926, 1928,
$50, 1882, 9:34 p. m.
PALACE - Mary Boland, Jack
Benny, college Holiday" 1915,
2:35, ASS, tbs, 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Dorothy La
mour, jungle Princess" ii
a. m, 1:05. $40. 500. TBS, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Elea amor Powell,
Born to Dance" IL a. m. 1:1O,
1920, 5:25, 1885. 9:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Joan BlondelI, Dick
Powell. Gold Diggers of 1897,
1915, 2:45. 5:15, 7:45, 1915
p. m. Stage, Everybody SWING"
1880, 400, $3.50. 900 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
L Cover Hollywood

'moterS here, to be taken down
and re-erected somewhere in Holly
wood as an honest to- goodness
night club. Since the set cost about
$500, 900, it might be a rather ex.
penSive procedure.
Doris Nolan, UniverSal's new
star, is hitting the high spots in
New York, with a devoted West
chester playboy with many boxes
of fine gold, in tow.
Constance Bennett is having
q lawsuit with Gaumont- British
over the second picture she was
supposed to have made for them,
to have been finished by last No
vember, but hasn't started yet.
She asks $4,000 in salary, and
they ask her to return for the
picture, so we shall see.
After all B. P. Schulberg's pub
licity, anent the fact that he went
to New York to meet his new star,
Luli Deste, personally, we now find
that the whole deal has been
dropped, and he hasn't her under
contract at all.
Alice Brady, still furious that
Universal won't put her into "The
Life of Sarah Bernhardt," is now
trying to get them to let her play
Queen Victoria on the screen,
which is doubtful. But even if
they won't let her do the old lady
Of Windsor, at least they are plan
ming to give her a more serious
sort of role in the future.
Sol Lesser. in preparing the next
picture for Bobby Breen, his child
star, called Boy Blue" has al
ready purchased II French and six
Russian songs, from which he will
pick bits and pieces to make up
into numbers for the canary
throated youngster.
Also at R. K. O., their cast Of
New Faces" is not to be sneezed
at. 1t will feature Joe Penner,
ParkyakarkuS, Harriet Hilliard
and Milton Berle, the radio star,
and if it is a success, as it should
be, they will make it an annual
r. K. o. musical feature, like War
ners' Gold DiggerS," Goldwyn's
"Follies," M. G. MS Broadway
Melody" series, and the yearly
big Broadcast" at Paramount.
Bing Crosby is burned at the
American Jockey Club, because he
wanted to name his latest horse
"Bazooka." in honor of Bob Ba-
zooka Burns, but they wouldn't let
him because there already is a
horse named Bazooka.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
KELLEYGRAMS

of Two Stiles" Curiously enough
Mr.. Hardy plays a role very SINH
lar to the first character part as
signed him at the age of 10. Now,
at rs, he again portrays the part
of a worthless old ne'er-do- we'll,
or to put it more inelegantly, the
town bum"
OAKIE HELPS STARS
Jack Oakie is becoming first aid
to prima donna movie stars. The
apple-cheeked comedian does
splendid job with Lily Pons as
chief comic for THAT Girl From
Paris" even sings a song, Moon
Face" to show that he didn't have
stage fright in the presence of a
Metropolitan opera Songbird. .
Oakie does similar service in
Gladys Swartkout's latest picture,
Champagne Waltz" which, ac-
cording to preview accounts is the
first time that the Metropolitan
thrush has rung the bell. Her
earlier pictures. "Give Us This
Night" and Rose Of the Rancho"
were .loppoS. Only operatic sing
ing in the picture is the famous
aria from Samson and Delilah"
=. "A wellintentioned lady, a little
hard of hearing, put the sound Sys-
tenn Of the Capitol out of kilter for
a few minutes yesterday matinee.
She arrived with an ear horn, con-
cealed under her hair, attached it
to the theater'S ear phones in the
amplification section. Soon there
was a noise like a peanut vendors
whistle or two telephone receivers
placed end to end. UShers rushed
around frantically to locate the
source of the trouble, eventually
found it before the sound en-
g'neerS arrived.
G. & S. FIRST NIGHTERS
The American Gilbert and Sui.
ivan Association is sponsoring a
rally Of all members and friends
to attend the opening performance
in this city of the eminent D'Oyly
Carte Opera Company upon their
arrival next week.
The "FirSt NighterS' Club" will
attend, in addition to this first
performance, the initial perform.
ance Of each successive opera pre-
Sented.
The Association with headquar.
tiers at The Park Central Hotel,
New York, N. Y, announces that
membership is open to all enthu-
siasts of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operas. Among other privileges,
members receive a free subScrip-
tion to the American Gilbert and
Sullivan Quarterly. the official
publication.