davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-22
st. Xuvier News
Mrs, H. E. Smell

MIDNIGHT Mass will be cele-
DRAFTED in the st. Xavier church
on Christmas Eve. Father A.
Coufrant, S. j., will be celebrant.
Confessions will be heard in
the church before the begin
ming of the mass, from 7:30 10
11:0O pm. There will be no
other Masses at the st. KAY
Ter church on Christmas Day.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend the midnight services.
Kelly Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Davis, vino has been
quite ill the past year, left for
Rochester, Mimi, Saturday to
enter the Mayo Brothers clinic
for medical treatment.
Fred Zier of Hardin brought
his brother, David, who has
been a patient in the Hardin
hospital for four weeks, to his
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Rice was shopping
in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Schaller visited Mrs.
H. E. Smell Friday evening.
The members of the st. Xav-
Ter Study cub will hold a food
sale December "a in the Charles
M Garrity store from 1000 a.
m. to 500 pm. The proceeds
will be used to help shingle the
st. Xavier church. The repair
ing of the church is a special
project of the Study club for
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee called
at the Robert Taylor home Sun
day.
Continued Next Week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-22

NOTICE OF SEIZURE. In the
District court of the United
States, in and for the District
of Montana, Billings Division.
Civil Action, File No. - United
States of America, Libelant, ".
One 1887 Buick Sedan Automo-
bile, Motor Number 43335163,
together with its tools parts,
accessories and appurtenances,
Seized from Pete Miklo-
vich), Libelees. Notice is hereby
given that a libel of information
has been filed by libelant in tine
above-entitled Court and cause:
That by order of court there has
been seized on land and in the
Indian country, on Highway
Number 81 and the streets of
the city of Lodge Grass, in the
County of Big Horn, within the
boundaries of the Grow Indian
Reservation, and within the
state and district of Montana,
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS proper
ty to-wit: One 1887 Buick Sedan
Automobile, Motor Mum Der
43335163, together with its tools,
parts, accessories and arnurten-
anceS. That libelant prays in
said libel of information that
said property be condemned and
forfeited to the United States
of America upon the following
ground: that on or about the
23rd day of November, 1888, and
previous to the seizure above
described, Pete Miklovich had,
then and there, wilfully, wrong
fully, unlawfully and felonious-
ly introduced and conveyed in
to said Indian country certain
'cpirituouS and Intoxicating liq-
uor, to-wit: whiskey, a more
particular description of said
Whiskey being to YOUR inform
ant unknown, by means of said
automobile and motor vehicle,
and at said time and place the
said Pete Miklovich was then
and there in the possession of
said intoxicating liquor in said
automobile which had thereto
fore been used in introducing
and conveying said whiskey as
aforesaid into said Indian coun-
try, where the introduction
thereof is, and was, at all of
the times herein mentioned,
prohibited by treaty and FEEDER
al statute and contrary to the
form, force, and effect of the
statute in such case made and
provided, and against the reace
and dignity of the United States
of America. Notice is further
given that bv order of court all
libelees herein named and all
persons having or claiming any
interest in said motor vehicle
seized or having anything to say
why the same should not be
condemned and forfeited, ap-
pear and file their respective
answers, claims and defenses to
such information setting forth
their interests in or claim to
said property libeled, with the
Clerk of the above-named Court
at Great Falls, Montana, on or
before the Goth day of January,
1899, the same being the time
and place fixed for the return
date hereon. Dated, this 10th
day of December, 1898. w. w.
Crawford. United States Mar
shall, District of Montana. BY
Howard M. Sweeney. Deputy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-22
Official Proceedings Of the
|Bodrd Of County Commissioners
Big Horn County.
Stute of Montana.
Regular Session,
December 5th, 1888

Regular Session,
December 5th, 1888
The board met this day in
regular session, the following
members being present: D. A.
Kamp, Chairman, B. H. McCarty
and VIM. Lynde, members, to-
gether with the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved, warrants
having previously been issued in
payment of the same.
GENERAL FUND
Harry E. Cox, County
Clerk and Recorder -. $780, 90
Willard j. Scott, Deputy
County Clerk and Re-
corder 1880
Mildred Trussell, Deputy
County Clerk and Re-
corder ................ 10000
Bert Slater, County
Lawrence wendland, Dep l'0'00
uty Co. Treas. ......... 1875
Amt Kalberg, Deputy Co.
Treas. ...........:..... 1880
M. D. Holmes, Writing
tax receipts ......... 1000
John H. Pickard, County
Assessor ............... 1885, 90
A.. c. Sweeney, Deputy
Geo. W. Gustafson,
County Agent ........ Il 500
Olive Shreve, stenog. 80. 1900
Robert P. Ross, Clerk of
Mabel G. Brekke, Deputy
Clerk of Court ........ $500
C.. S. Prater, Court
Stenographer .......... $500
Guy E. Marvin, Court
StenOgrapher .......... $500
Henry H. Ulrich. sheriff 1857
W.: S. Brooks, Under
Edison Cook, Deputy
Sheriff ................ $500
Henry Wilson Deputy
l.. Sheriff ................ 7 500
W. M. Brown, Deputy
Sheriff ................ 1900
c.. c. Quinn, County At
torney ................ $3.50
Marian Brekke, stenog . IL. $500
Ella Mae Davis. Stenog. 22.5O
DR.. Geo. "A. Baker,
Health Officer ........ Il 500
c. R. Stobaugh, Co. Supt.
of Schools ............ 10000
Francis Turner, stenog. . $500
Hazel Hussey, election
work :.......:.........1 10000
M: D. Holmes, TRANSCRIPT
ing ............ .... 1n4. no
Hugh Gordon, custodian 10000
POOR FUND
Glenn Knight, employ
ment Manager ........ $751; so
Lila Taught, stenog. 49,. 5000
DR.. Geo. A. Baker, Co.,
Physician ............. 10000
LIBRARY FUND
Hazel Christensen, IL
brarian 1925. 90
Bessie B. Russell, Asst.
librarian 100 C
L. R. Whipple, janitor 1000
The following claims were
examined and approved ano
warrants were ordered drawn
on their respective funds.
GENERAL FUND
VIM. Snyder, bailifs SER
Hardin Tribune Herald,
printing and publish
ing :.....:...:.........1 1860
The Mountain States Tel
and Tel. Co., rentals and
tolls 76.45
Petty Cash Items, gen
eral ................... 1921
supplies ..:............ 26.ss
Slbley Drug Co.. supplies . 2.7C
Motor Transit Co.,
ieAS!!. LIE
Edna Kingston, writing
tax statements ........ 3.3C
Columbia Ribbon and Car
bon Co., supplies ...... 4.5C
c. A.. Randall, Office
work .................. $3.50
VIM: F. Wilson, bailiff :. 32.OC
G. S. Prater. expense 49,. STE
Geo. Burroughs, serv-
ices ......:............ 11.2s
Charles A. Corkins, j. P.
fees 1856
J. H. Kifer, labor ....... 72.OC
Brekkes Grocery, serv-
ices 12.2s
MINI. Honeywell Regula-
tor repairs 1.9e
Thomas Jr. Hotchkiss,
ldDOr 6.OC
j.. r. SimmS, labor ...... 6.0C
H. P. Davis. labor ...... LIE
Big Horn Oil and Gas.
Dew. Co.. services 1881
CITY Water Department,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
Bruce Carton Says
Drummer, Brush Away Those Tears

oo Here is a new device Tor COOL
inc meats. not by refrigeration but
by needle injection at the MP
Joint. starting the cooling process
from Winthin. Here is a new pro-
cess for making woolen yarn by
applying the principles OF suspen-
SION bridge cable design. Here Is a
bus company that goes after sum-
'mer tour business as a profitable
side line to spread overhead costs,
and reduce the cost of regular
scheduled operation.
Here is radio retailing maga-
zine which publishes a detailed map
of RE,A lines constructed and plan-
ned, a vital guide to where sales
can be made. Live sales organiza-
tions everywhere are beginning to
realize that sales can be made If
advertising is Well-used and great
er aggressiveness and imagination
used in seeking them.
The way to resume, as President
Cleveland once said of specie pay
ment, is to resume. And the way
to better business is the way of
improved product, improved sales
methods, and a determination to
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
THE MAN BEHIND
THE LAST LINK

b. NJ. Graham, Brawley district sup
erVisor, is the man behind construction
of the last link in the International
Four States Highway - new traffic
route running from Canada to Mexico
with its southern end in Imperial coun-
ty. The FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce, the highway association and 9th
er interested groups owe him consider
able thanks for his untiring efforts in
behalf of the route.
When one long stretch of the road
in northern Imperial county and in Riv-
erside county is completed, the high
way will be ready for through traffic.
Work is to be undertaken Immediately
on that last link largely because of Gra-
hams efforts.
Riverside county naturally was not
particularly interested in completing the
Four States highway, because ii does
not touch any of Riverside's thickly pop
ulated areas nor tap any of its large
towns. For that reason it was necessary
to effect three-county trade, whereby
San Diego county agreed to complete
road Riverside wants, Imperial agreed
to cooperate in San Diego's road de-
sires, and Riverside agreed to complete
its part of the Four States route Gra-
ham, with the cooperation of the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber Of Commerce and other
groups, brought about the trade.
The Four States highway tapping
as it does every east-west transcontin-
entail route in the United States, will
add another major highway to those
feeding Imperial Valley. The tourist
dollars and the potential investors it
will bring to the valley will add another
measure to the prosperity of this region.
For that reason alone it is of first i'm
portance to every resident of the valley.
Assurance that the highway will be
completed is another triumph for the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce. and an
honor for Supervisor Graham.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
WeII> IL!
TeIiYou..
Says
Bob Burns

The other day, l went to "high
falutin' debate held in city
school cut here and l didn't under
stand word they said and it just
made me think, with pride, of the
last debate | heard in the school
down home.
The subject was Resolved that
the horse is a more useful animal
than a cow. After the horse side
sat down, tall, ianky boy got up
and says Honorable Judges-we ad-
nit everything our opponent said
in favor of the horse, but we claim
that the COW does all that and more!
The COW is a work animal as well
as the horse. Moreover the COW
gives milk with which to feed the
children; the flesh of the COW is
used for food; her horns are made
into combs and such things. Then
when the old COW lays down and
dies, we can take he hide and
stretch it over the ridge pole for a
rOof of you house and turn her tail
up for lightnin rod"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
GERMAN LABOR DECREE
LESSON FOR AMERICA
lpas

lPasadHHa star A####H
TIE H.a #IHHHaH IFsHH.I aIHsIH
by he lsaF Government =Hzsl HIHH
every American HFfaHIs He
der ! Illustrate HfIH.#Is IhH differ
enee hafHee = fH#H - f.fIEanH
Il America - ) zae#sfF =
which freedom - = some
other end
TINS dseHes. =H#.ss fHaf -
am i< - insure = aaFks=fs
to the state f##II.I. #s#H# 6sefHIaa
citizen liable = CONSUMPTION - aHf -
which The isakefHH EaHE - EIse
him \ citizen - l#.HI#Hf# Pied = EaaTaIH=
teed against aHk ass i sH#l# 80 -
old iob must l. HeIa aE.sH - H|H Hss-
ertheless. fha fasf = s#H=sF#.z#HH
mains. and he aHsHa - aHs
may II aug time = moved about = -
aees ~
The oue bia Izsae sH.eH =#sH -
raises IS simply this 1ass lie state -.
Isl for the individual - IhH individual
for the State b ais = which as -
ciety tries - answer That question las
bare that setiefY.s whole - lezeHhs =
life
ANY dictatorship which L based 80
anything higher than = HsaeralIssImo.
quest for personal power has - Justify
its existence on he argument hat i
serves the mass of ibe people better than
the mass could serve itself
Yet this argument Immediately leads
one into deep water. For dictatorship
not only assumes IL at for Is masses.
If also assumes the right II say what
actions are II be taken and what RoaI Is
To be sought l. Is bound - elevate thai
abstraction the State - IN other words.
itself - into IN end ii itself whole
that is greater than the sum II Is parts.
II ought 10 be obvious that this Is a
direct reversal of everything that Amer
leans always have thought about govern
ments.
So when they run into something ike
this new German labor law they pet the
clearest possible picture of the differ
ence between free society and die
tatorship.
In a free society. the State exists for
the individual; in a dictatorship. the in
dividual exists for the State
In the one. the ordinary human be-
ing's chance for happiness is the domin-
ant consideration; in the other. it is no
consideration at all.
Americans can do their democracy
no greater service than by getting the
distinction between these two kinds Of
society clear in their minds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
WAR ISN'T GOOD
FOR ANYBODY

Most of his comrades in the Ameri-
can Legion will disagree heartily with
B. B. Shimonowsky, Arizona department
commander, when he says war creates a
spirit of service in any nation, and adds
that accomplishments of war; are bene-
ficial to the nation.
Commander Shimonowsky makes his
mistake in considering the American rev.
Olution a good example of all wars.
"The civil war cemented the union"
he declared. Yet, we might ask, did it
do anything that the natural evolution
of growing country would not have
done, except cause unnecessary blood
shed?
'And while we did not gain directly
from the World War;" continues the
commander, 'it was fought in the espou-
sal of a great principle.
Again we might ask, what's the use
of dying for a principle if it doesn't do
the principle any good? And one look
at Europe today will assure even the
most optimistic observer that the "prin-
ciple" for which America fought in the
World War is lot farther from at
tainment than it was before that tragic
conflict.
War leaves wake of human suffer-
ing and misery in any nation. 1t leaves
torn bodies and warped minds. 1t saps
the youth and undermines the industry
of nation. 1t is the most ruthless sur
vival of an age when all men used brute
force because they had not the power to
reason with their minds. 1t is so unsuited
to modern civilization that it leaves eco-
nomic depressions and political unrest
behind it.
Common sense, not war, is the thing
that will preserve democracy for the
world and create a spirit of service
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08


IN that section. Sometimes tire
children had % so 10 school bare
footed IN the NOV one daY IS the
farmer vas ploR.us he Ras sfriek-
en- and had 70 come 70 the house
holdius 70 a hame II steady him
self A doctor Was called but IN A
lev dags fhe nan Ras dead TIE
name o. TIE family 0I= Pace
The widow moved 70 town and
tried 10 support TIE family IN Fari-
OTIS way.
The next Ia he gom 81 child
in the family was named Charlie
His heart Ras touched b. the
PrueIlIng work his mother had 10
Go. one daF when he saR her
straighten her back painfully after
bending over Rashboard doing
The laundry for her BIZ family he
felt a catch a. his heart he loved
his mother and rishf then and
there he made the unseI.ish resolve
that he would become a rich man
and would spend ms money - help
widows and orphans.
He became a detective RIfh fhe
Pinkerton AgencY
But ne wanted 70 b. business
man 50 he gave up the work aud
went into business He failed Tine
after time but he tne0 that somt
time. some place he 2ouId make q
success.
And he did He made millions Ia
oil and then he did something TIA.
had never been done before Ia the
history OF the world He bought
25 900 acres OF land and established
a home Tor widows aud orphans
The Sand Spring Home and
Widows Colony
He found thst people would
adopt one orphan. bit suied at
adopting a family o. children. 50 he
decided to take Whole families into
his home.
When / visited the Home. there
were 200 children. and about forty
widows. in clean attractive cottages.
In one group were eizht brothers
and sisters exactly the number that
had been IN Charles Pare family
They sat at a table by them seltes.
just like any other family
Charles Page died f4esr year.
ago but the idea he formed that
day as he watched hia mother slaV-
ing at her washboard poe marching
on
What power there is IN an idea
And anybody can have one. The
thing is to stick toit until you have
succeeded. II Charles Pase tie poor
orphan boy did, can't you2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
THE MIGHTY ATOM
OF PUNCTUATION
Pacific Printer

NTdCIIIC fTIIIItIJ
The comma is small but mighty. By
its use, or the lack of it. you can change
no into yes, annul marriage. rob your
self or outsmart a lawyer. upset an cleo
ton, win bet or lose million. A COM
ma might easily change the history Of
the world. A comma is docile but it may
be dynamite.
It is illegal to sleep in a hotel in
North Dakota. The state printer set the
law and it got by every department It
will take an act of the legislature to lift
one comma The law now reads: NO
hotel restaurant, dining room or kit
chen shall be used as sleeping or dress
ing room by an employee or other per
SON. Lift the comma after "hotel" and
the law makes sense.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
M TS-o150

On Friday, the 22nd day of July,
1893, at 11:00 AM, SECURITY I
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS
ANGELES, as Trustee under and
pursuant to Deed of or Transfer in
Trust executed by B. H. Lancaster
and Ellen Lancaster, husband and
wife, dated October 26, 1884, re-
corded September %, 1896, in Book
435, Page 578, of Official Records
in the office of the Recorder Of
Imperial County, California, and
securing, among other obligations,
note for $1,35000 dated October &c,
1884, in favor of Fontana Farms
Company corporation, will sell
at public auction to highest bidder
for cash PAYABLE IN LAWFUL
MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES
AT TIME OF SALE, at the Main
entrance to the Imperial County
Court House, in the City of Ell Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State OF
California, all right, title, and in
terest conveyed to and now held
by it under said Deed or Transfer
in the property situate in the said
County and State, described as:
The West half of Lot Five
CW15 of Lot 81 of Ell Hogar
Tract of Imperial County,
State of California, accord
ing to Map No. 96 on file
in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty.
Said sale will be made, but with
out covenant or warranty, express
Or implied, regarding title, possess
sion, or encumbrances, to pay the
remaining principal sum OF said
note, to-Wit, 81 ,293 13, with interest
from March l, 1886, at the rate OF
six per cent per annum, compound
ed quarterly; advance, if any, under
the terms of said Deed or Transfer:
fees, charges and expenses of the
Trustee and of trusts created by
said Deed or Transfer.
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason of breach
or default in the obligations secur-
ed thereby, heretofore executed and
delivered to undersigned a written
Declaration of Default and Demand
for Sale and written notice of de-
fault and of election to cause the
undersigned to sell said property to
satisfy said obligations, and there
after, on March 25, 1888, the under
signed caused said notice of default
and of election to be recorded in
Book 485, Page 70, of Official Rec
ords in said recorders office.
Dated, June 20, 1888
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
as said Trustee
BY j. Veenhuyzen,
Vice President
BY A. M HADLEY.
Assistant Trust Officer.
j. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
News Behind
the News
Health Insurance
NeU Deal Aims

WASHTNTON.-Health insurance
and adequate medical care for
everybody are likely to become 1898
New Deal campaign issues.
A federal-state program provid-
ing for compulsory insurance
against sickness costs and wide
spead expansion of public medical
services will be proposed to the
National Health Conference. meet
ina here soon. by the technical
committee Of the Presidents Inter
department Committee to Co-ordi-
nate Health and Welfare Activities.
The proposals will be aimed at
rounding out the social security
program. A continuing body grow
ing Out of the conference will form
ulate a legislative program for the
President and Congress within the
next few months.
New Dealers have in mind a
grant-in aid plan which would en-
courage states 70 set up their own
health insurance schemes within
certain federal standards, the fed
eral and state governments to CON
tribute funds TO the general program
in each cooperating state. Health
insurance systems TO be supported
by payroll contributions would &c
ide by side with arrangements
especially in rural areas. for settine
up new public health services by
taxation and local contributions.
The President Chairman Jose
paine Roche of the Interdepart.
mental Committee and yariou.
committee members are convinced
that there's a huge public demand
for insurance against hazards oi
illness and disability and that this
Wlll become articulate once the
public realizes something might be
done about IT, Hence the probability
that the proposed national health
program Rin BE- talked up by New
Deal candidates during the cam
p5lsn SEASON
About I per cent OF wage
would b. needed 70 insure masses
- individuals against economic los
due 70 health hazards 1t IS esti-
mated. and that's about the pereen.
age which Naae and salary earn
efs ou the average nov pay for
medieal costs TIE idea is 70 dis
tribute The burden evenly
Insurance against Wage losses. II
i proposed. should he paralleled OF
combined alth the existing federal
state unemployment Insurance sys-
tem Comprehensive proposals Wil
b. made Tor provision Of medica
care Toy relief families and Fer}
loa Income families Kho e0ulan
afford 10 paF Tor health Insurance
The technical committee ioma
from one-thrd % enc hall @.
American families couldn't afford
10 pay far adequate medical carr
on ans basis II has also estimated
that the country needs between
ore and two billion dollars Of nea
hospital construction and the com
mitfee RIIl make concrete proposal.
70 do something about that
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08
Famous Sayings

There is one law of business that
hasn't been repealed, one principle
that remains true, under Republican
Or Democratic administrations, un-
der fair skies or foul, in an orderly
world or in the midst of today's
whirlpool.
And that is that, everything else
being equal, the rewards of business
go to the aggressive, the imagina-
tive. the capable, the daring. They
go to the man who is willing to try,
and able to do.
To sit back and lick the wounds
of the depression gets no one any
where. And there are signs that
many business men are beginning
to feel that they have cried long
enough and that now it is time to
go out and get some business.
The railroads, despite the precari-
Gus financial condition of many of
them, have used the depression
period to revolutionize completely
the speed of passenger travel in the
United States. They have dared to
go ahead and buy new and better
equipment, and the most daring
have found good profits in stream
lined trains running on lines which
few years ago were a dead loss.
The trans-ocean airplane people
have not hesitated to gamble mil
lion dollars and three years hard
experimentation on their newest
Big Ship" destined for trans At
lantic service.
Where daring and aggressiveness
have marked the business course
there you find spots of progress
and "go-ahead', rather than
rloughs of despond and Wailing
walls. The cutting of steel prices
Is apparently an effort to do some
thing to get things off dead center
rather than supinely waiting for
something to turn up.
Experimentation is developing
new and better products all the
time, and to those who are abreast
of the Innovations the rewards will
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-08

know that it Is
aifferent from any
other town IN the
world. But it is
different and here
Is the story of
why it. differ
Stevens
ONT. Wisconsin.
on rented farm.
lived farmer
With eIht chill
dTen. They We're
Door as we're most