davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
NoT1cE-DELLINouENr TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that on
Friday. July 80. 1887. in front Of the
County Treasurer's Office in Hardin.
Big Horn County. Montana. all real
.auent taxes for the year 1885 are a
lien. will be sold at public auction.
unless prior to said time said delin-
aCent taxes. together with penalty.
Interest and costs due thereon. are
paid.
A complete delinquent list of all
persons and property in the county
now owing taxes is on file in the Of
flee of the county treasurer.
Dated June %. 1887.
BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer.
Pub. July 2. 8. 1e. "a, 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HUGH d. SKILLIN. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That. in pursuance of an order, Of
the District Court Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
Horn. made OF the 18th day of July.
1887. in the matter of the estate Of
Hugh d. sSkillin. deceased. the UNDER
signed. the Administrator of said
estate. will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder. uJ,0n the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned. and
subject to confirmation by said Court.
on or after a day less than fifteen,
but not less than eight go days.
from the date Of the first publication
Of the notice Of sale. all the right.
Hugh D. Skillin. deceased. at the
time Of his death. and all the right.
title. and interest that the said estate
has. BY operation OF law or other
wise. acquired. other than or in ad.
dition to that Of said deceased at the
time of his death. of. in. and to that
certain lot. piece. or parcel OF land
situate. lying. and being in the County
Of Big Horn. State Of Montana, and
more particularly described as fol-
The Southeast Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter tsENNEA) oS
Section Thirty-two 1921. TOWNSHIPS
Three tsl South, RANGE .Thirty-sin
(3el East. NJ. p. NJ, Big Horn Coun-
Terms and conditions Of sale: Ten.
e cent f10M) Of the bid at the
time Of the bid. the balance cash on
confirmation OF said sale bv the
Court. Deeds and abstract at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

labor (emergeucy reliefl - sos
There being NO further business.
the board adjourned to e July Z.
1887. in regular session.
APPROVED:
D. A. KAMP.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. Genera
Land Office Mt Billings. Montana.
June Al. 1897.

Land once at Btlinss. Montana.
June II. 1891.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Addi-
son Swearingen. Of Decker. Montana
Who. on April 20. 192S. made Add.
SIR. HID. e. Act. Dec. 20. 1916. No.
NEASEA, SMSEH Sec. Ism kNEA
Sec. 20: NMNWK Section Is. Town
ship 49,. Range 41E.. Prin. Mer.
Montana. has filed notice OF inten-
i IGn s ia,m ma rs th ran ,and 5r ahnvs 20 Ie essaS.
ed. before u. s. Land Office. Bill
Montana. on the 5th aday. of
August. 1881. "a:
IS Claimant names as witnesses: Geo.
Glen Swearingen. all OF Decker.
Montana. -.
WILLIAM RIDDELL. Register.
LIST Pub. july 2.s19S7.Es -
9Th Pub. July 80. 1897. l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Tho preliminary budGets for all
nSK6oa AiGtricts in Biz Horn County,
IN the ensuing school year. az pre-
pered and adopted bv the boards of
trustees u such districts. are or file
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
CALL FOR BIDS

The trustees of District INK will
receive sealed bids for school bus
line operator with car. Bids will be
opened Aug. 6, at Kirby. For further
Information. see or write
'''~' GREGG IT. PENSON.
- Clerk Dist. Tx.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

There being no further business.
the board adjourned. sine die.
APPROVED:
D. A. KAMP. Chairman.
HARRY e. cox. Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

The board adjourned as a
beard and convened az a =,
welfare Board. whereuDon t
lowing claims were approved:
Hardin General Hospital. care
OF Door scontsactl poor univ
state Department Of Public
Welfare. refund to state
20. A. P.)..--.--.--.--::-
state DEPARTMENT Of Public
Welfare. refund to state.
county welfare. persona! so
State Department Of Public
welfare. refund to state
(dep. childrenl -.---.--..
STATE DEPARTMENT Of Public
We1faEoL travel expense.
Lucy ~. Herr. rent ---.-
0eorEe Miller. ASSIGNED Henry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Hardin Hardware Inc. SUPPLIES 1855
WYOLA IMPROVEMENT FUND
johnson Motor Freifht. freight 1871
The following claims were rejected:
Edward c.. Larkin. court house
fund. services (emereency
hSiACAb 1O.VV
Aarstad. court house fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
PRIVATE SALE

In the District C0arf OF tho .I,hir.
tenth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. Ia and for the County
OF Big Horn. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
SESSION
Third Uav

July Sth. 1887. Hardin. Montana,
The board me- this day in regular
session.. all members being present,
including the county clerk.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The board ordered transferred from
the poor fund to the general fund the
sum of S10.000.00.
Teh following securities held by the
county treasurer were examined and
approved by the board:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the T1lir.
tenth Judicial District Of the State
Of Montana, n and for the County
of Big Horn.
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Atosozins Section

partner, also in white, and the Church was
giving them its blessing
MO ther" Ethel gasped, and sank
down on the steps.
Frances, suddenly red and striding, paid the
taxi and hustled Ethel upstairs When they
came down, smoothed and powdered, cheer
full hubbub filled the house and maids were
passing about with plates and glasses. Mother
was standing with her knife poised over
frosted cake, when some pause in the general
noise made her hesitate for moment and
turn to the doorway.
why. my girls! My girls came!' she cried.
Rufus, here are my girls!' Her sweeping
arms took them both in at once, tears danced
and laughed in her eyes, "Ah, Hennie told
you! tried to and l couldn' t! And you came"
I'VE thought -" Frances, beginning
heavily, was checked by sharp signal on
her arm.
I'VE guessed something and of course we
came," Ethel said gladly. 'Oh, Mother, we
are so happy!" Her glance at Frances was a
threat, and with long breath of exhaustion
Frances submitted.
''Oh, yes, we're happy" she muttered.
Tke End
Evening star., 1937-05-09
THIS WEEK

asked the day and hour of the party, but GER
tainly it would not be the day she got back;
they might be in time to see her come out of
the ether. And when she was we'll they would
take her back with them. They would insist.
''She wasn't sure enough that we wanted
her," Frances admitted. Il wasn't, myself
but am now. When it is probably too late"
Ethel protested that they must sustain their
mother by refusing all depressing thoughts,
and Frances called that rot but even getting
angry over an old quarrel did not help them
much The trip dragged on forever.
The glitter of the western sun was only an
added ache to their eyes, the breath and glow
of gardens were lost on them as they drove to
their mothers home.
"Of course she won't be here, we know
that" Frances reminded them. I'VE can get
news and drive right on to the hospital"
Ethel could only sit with clenched hands, her
feet trying to push the taxi faster.
Then they turned the last corner and saw
that Mother was indeed there, for cars lined
the block, stood thick in the driveway. There
was silence on the blossomy garden and
through the open windows came the voice of
the Church.
1t was Frances who became faint. Ethel
put an arm about her and, blinded, faltering,
they followed the path to the open door. In
the solemn stiffness the words began to come
clear: not, II am the Resurrection and the
Life" but, Il pronounce that they are man
and wife. :" Against bank of roses stood
their mother, lovely in white, with stalwa1t
Evening star., 1937-05-09


told u.s." she cried.
Mrs. Mallory looked intently into their
faces, hesitated for moment, then smiled
and kissed them.
love you to death" she said gaily. Never
forget that. And will send you a long tele-
gram after the party. You will want to know
how it went off, You have been sweet" And
then she was gone, past the barrier, up the
gangway into her strange chariot. They
watched the plane sail off into the sky.
What did you mean?" Frances asked
irritably What hadn't she told u.s."
'Oh, don't know" Ethel was wiping her
eyes. But am sick right here" She pressed
her hand to her heart Haven't you felt any
thing?"
IF did, caught it from you" Frances
scolded. why be so emotional? We can dash
out there whenever we want to. And Mother
seems perfectly well.'
Ethel caught her arm, held it in a tense
grip. But is she?"
"Oh, come on homer' Frances exclaimed.
Perfectly we'll. Why not?"
Ethel did not answer that or anything else
until they were back in an apartment that
seemed empty and forlorn. Then she turned
stricken eyes on her sister.
Mother has gone home to have an opera
ton, a very serious one" she whispered.
Frances paled. "She told you that?"
mol That is what she was trying to tell us,
and trying not to-"
YOU'RE crazy" Frances said, her color re-
turning
NO am right" Ethel painted. Look
how it all fits together: Doctor Williams, who
operates, and she might not renew her lease,
and sitting home here so quietly, and the way
it all felt sweet and sad - and the party,
Frances, the party she had to get back for!
Oh, fools!'
Fool, yourself" Frances returned. "You
are making that up out of nothing. Mother is
older and of course it felt different, for some
day she is going to die - we know that. You
are working up an emotional debauch and
refuse to share it. Come and eat your dinner
She was so strong, so certain, that Ethel
was quelled, but that night she could not
sleep, and by morning she had collected new
evidence. All that day Frances held out against
her, and then suddenly she gave in and was in
a panic They flung things into bags and took
the next plane west.
With every hour of that bitter journey their
certainty grew. Fresh evidence kept present
ing itself: she was giving the party, she was
going to wear white! They saw white sheets
wrapping still figure on a stretcher, travel
ing endlessly down hospital corridor. And
she had told Aunt Hennie, had it forced out
of her. "A great risk at your age -" Aunt
Hennie had not meant flying! They had not
Mvstrotsd BY William Rsvsswia
-k ~e
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
British Labor Wants More
Larger Control of Industry

London (ILNS)-British organized
workers are looking beyond present
activities to a bigger part in indus
try and national life, Ernest Bevin,
general secretary of the Transport
and General Workers Union, said at
the opening of new northwestern
headquarters by the union.
'In these days of trade unionism
it is no longer question of a penny
an hour, or more wage discussions" !"
Bevin said, adding:
year by year we are taking greater
control in the direction of industry
itself.
Eve are playing bigger and big
ger part in national life, and there is
no single national or international
problem but that the labor movement
has to make its voice heard"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
A. T. & T. Reports
Huge Income

New York City (ILNS) The Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, in the u months ending August
81, this year. had net income of
1892, ,255 ,522. This is for the A. T..
& I. alone. When reports from sub
salaries are in, the net income of
the great telephone monopoly prob
ably will pass the 100000 mark.
The net income is equal to S1029 a
share on each of the 1865, ,997 shares
outstanding. These shares have paid
dividends Of SO each since 1921. Dur
ing the depression period, the COM
pany fell short by varying amounts
Of earning these dividends; but it
stopped extensions, discharged about
p per cent Of its employees, and drew
on accumulated surplus to make up
accumulated surplus to make up
dividends.
For the latest year for which figures
are available, the net profits Of the
A. I. q I. last year were greater than
the revenues of any state except New
York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
OHIO P.T.AFAVORS
APPOINTIVE JUDGES
Judicial Change Supporters
Continue Assault

Columbus -Labor's fight against
the concerted efforts of subversive
forces to disfranchise the voter of his
right to elect the states judiciary
must be continued.
That fact is becoming more appar-
ent each day as leaders in the cam
paign for the adoption of an amend
ment to the constitution of Ohio which
would permit the appointment rather
than election of judges obtain more
support for their undemocratic and
un-American proposal
Latest body to go on record in favor
Of an appointive judiciary is the Ohio
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
more commonly known as the P.T.A.,
which took favorable action on the
proposal at recent meeting in
Cleveland.
Joseph G. Hostetler, chairman of
the state campaign committee for the
proposal, presided at a meeting in
this city last week which was called
to formulate plans for continuance
Of the campaign, including the cir
culation of petitions throughout the
state.
Organized labor in the state an
swered the warning cry Of Thomas j
Donnelly, secretary-treasurer of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor early
this year, and defeated the efforts Of
the appointive plan proponents to OBJ
tain sufficient signatures to have the
proposal placed on the ballot in 1887.
To counteract the support Of the
! P.TA body, the Ohio State Federation
of Teachers asks every trade unionist
to urge their wives to take an active
interest in P.T.A. and prevent it from
being used as an anti-labor force.
Central bodies are requested to
communicate with PTA. leaders in
their respective communities, and to
insist that the vote in behalf Of ap-
pointive judges be rescinded.
The Parent Teachers Association
originally neutral on labor affairs, has
become dominated by few wealthy
women with influential social connec-
tions. These leaders manipulate the
policies and politics of the organiza-
ton, always in favor of labor's enc
mics.
| 1t is labor's job to continue the fight
against an appointive judiciary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Two Central Bodies
Plan Labor Forums

Columbus (0LNS) Education COM
mittees of central labor bodies in
GAINESVILLE and Portsmouth have mott
fed Dewitt Huffman, educational di-
rector for the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, of their intention to hold
labor Institutes this month.
GAINESVILLE has planned an institute
on social security to be held Monday
evening, November o. Through ar
rangements by Director Huffman, w.
T. Roberts, labor member of the Ohio
unemployment compensation COM
mission, and P. D. Fahnestock, infor-
national service representative of the
social security office at Cleveland,
will address the meeting.
The Portsmouth Central Body will
sponsor labor forum in that city on
Monday evening, November 20. A
number of prominent labor leaders,
including President NJ j. Lyden and
Secretary Treasurer Thomas j. Don
nelly, of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, have been invited to speak.
John Brooker, president of the local
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, has
been named chairman of the educa-
tional committee, which is arranging
the forum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Two Strikes Are Won
By Unions in Oshkosh

Oshkosh, Wisconsin (AFLNs)-A
victorious strike Of IA weeks at the
plant of the Wisconsin Match Cor
poration here has brought wage in
creases of A cents an hour, shorter
working hours, the seniority rule and
modified closed shop contract for
the American Federation of Labor's
fighting Federal Labor Union No.
20385.
The victory, resulting from one Of
the major upstate labor disputes, is
expected by J. j. Handley, State Fed
GRAFTON secretary, to add impetus to
the drive for 100 per cent unionization
of the industries in this section Over
275 workers gained by the match set
tlement.
Another strike, lasting five days, re
suited in three union agreements be-
ing signed by the management Of the
Raulf House The settlement pro
vided for an immediate wage in
crease of per cent and another 5
per cent February /, 1888. All new
employees must affiliate with the union
within 80 days. The contracts run to
February |, 1889.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
LABEL TRADES
Endorse Union Label Cigar
cites

Washington, D. CT. M. Ornburn,
secretary of the union label trades de-
partment, released the following res
olution, which was authorized by this
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor:
WHEREAS, There is a constant
growth in the consumption of cigar
cites due to the continual increase of
new smokers, and
WHEREAS, The union label display
ed on each package of union-made
cigarettes guarantees that they are
made under American labor standards
which provide for decent wages,
shorter working hours and humane
conditions, and
WHEREAS, Union label cigarettes
may be more forcibly brought to the
attention of labor unionists and their
friends by the brand names as well
as the union label, be it
RESOLVED, That the union label
trades department Of the American
Federation of Labor endorse and rec
ommend to labor unionists, their fam
lilies and friends the following union
label brands
spud (mentholated), and Twenty
Grand manufactured and nationally
distributed by The Axton-Fisher
Company.
Kool (mentholated), Raleigh, Ava
lon, and Wings, manufactured and
nationally distributed by Brown &
Williamson Tobacco Corporation
Carmen, manufactured by John
Weisert Tobacco Company
Yankee Girl, manufactured by
Scotten-Dillon Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
UNEMPLOYMENT
Census Starts November 16

Report cards to be delivered to
1900 homes in Hamilton and vicin-
ity, in connection with the unemploy-
ment census were begun last Satur-
day by Henry B. Grevey, postmaster.
The cards, which are to be filled out
and dropped in mail boxes, will be de-
livered by the regular city and rural
route letter carriers on November 16.
They will be returned to the post
office here where they will be check
ed for errors and then forwarded to
the postoffice department in Wash
ington.
Grevey asked the cooperation of
everyone filling out a card to use the
utmost care in answering the four
teen questions SO that there will be
a minimum of errors.
"A quick, accurate count will be
assured if care is practiced in filling
out the forms" he said. All errors
and questions left unanswered must
be checked here before the cards can
be forwarded"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night, October 8. President Joe
Gallagher presided, and 80 delegates
were present.
Communications were read from
the union label feature service,
Washington, d. c., union label trades
department, Washington, d. G.. The
Granite Cutters International Union,
Quincy, Mass; international Printing
Pressmen of Cincinnati, Ohio. All
were received and properly acted
upon.
Minutes of last meeting approved as
read.
Delegate Melville, of the retail
clerks, thanked the council for endors-
ing their letter at the last meeting.
Most all organizations had no re-
port, except few who say their
members are working.
Chairman gave a list of names
and their duties to make arrangements
for the dance to be held on the date,
Saturday night, December A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Associate meteorologist, $4,000 a
year; assistant meteorologist, $4,000
a year; Weather Bureau, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Junior medical officer (rotating in
terneship), $4,000 year; junior
medical officer (psychiatric resident),
$4,000 a year; St.Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai, Department of the Interior, Wash
ington, D. C.
Full information may be obtained
from local secretary of the U. S.
Civil Service Board of Examiners, at
the post office in this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
CENTRAL BODY
Dance Monday, December 4

At the well-attended meeting of the
Cooperative Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, held Tuesday night, it was decided
to hold another dance The place
selected for the dance was the Moose
hall, and the date set for Monday
night, December a.
President Joe Gallagher imme-
diately appointed the different COM
mittees who will make the necessary
arrangements and also have full
charge of the dance.
They are as follows:
Tickets. Bergen, c. Beckett,
Wainscot and G. Brown
Hall Ed. Dulli, Lester Long, Chas.
Butts and NJ Peritt
Music-M Cummins, A. Kraft, j.
Janser and w. Bisdorf.
Advertising #. Vidourek, G. Sho-
blom and ]. Spaulding.
Check Room-G Hardebeck, R.
Beyke and A. Lombard.
Lunch Mrs. Finfrock, Mrs Will
sey and Mrs. Butts.
Beer T. Brennan, G. Tenbush, H.
Winkler and G. Yaekle.
Soft Drinks c. Mignery, G. Bar
tell c. Perine and r. Keck.
Amusements- Ogg, F. Rost, E.
Weiss, A. Dill, G. BRANDED, J. Blount,
D. Davis and VIM. Utrecht
With this large well-selected COM
mittee, and if each does his part, the
dance will be a success. Gallagher
urges that all do so, and a meeting
will be held next Wednesday night
in the labor temple at 7:30 p m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12

commission had approved the build
ing as suitable for its growing needs
and the Federal Social Security
Board had accepted the recommended
tion of the commission.
Present quarters have rapidly be-
come inadequate as the functions of
the commission in administering the
Ohio unemployment compensation
law demanded increased space.
In addition, the commission will as
sumo jurisdiction over the Ohio State
Employment Service, January l, 1888,
and considerable space will be taken
up by that department, Commissioner
Roberts pointed out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Seattle Store Clerks Win
S500,000 Increase in Pay

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS)- More than
5000 Seattle department store and
speciality shop workers have won in
creases of $5o0,ooo annually under
the terms of an agreement signed by
the Retail Clerks international Pro-
tective Association, A. F. Of L. affil-
late, and the Seattle Department
Stores Association, Inc. The agree
ment runs to June |, 1889.
The agreement provides for q SIX
day, 40 hour week; wage increases
for more than so per cent Of the
clerks employed, and a weeks annual
vacation with pay for employees of a
year or more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
SIEBENTHALER ILL

The many Hamilton friends of John
Siebenthaler were sorry to hear this
week that he is confined in the Still
water, Sanitorium, Dayton, Ohio.
For years Siebentholer has been a
salesman for the Ibold Cigar Com
pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, and was a
regular visitor here. His many friends
regret very much to hear of his i'll
ness, and hope for his speedy re-
covery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
NEW BEER PERMITS

Dow Drug Co., Hamilton.
David G. Cralle, Middletown.
Grace Lawson, Middletown.
Matt Walden, Fairfield Twp.
Mike Werlich, Hamilton.
Transfer, w. L. Barton, Middletown.
Transfer, Lucy Mcqueen, to Clar-
enc Weber, Hamilton.
Transfer, Anthony Puskas, to Geo
Garofalos, Middletown.
Transfer, VIM j. Cahill to Edw. B
Miller, Hamilton.
Chas. Bailey, MiddletoWn.