davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO.. 372

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th day of August,
1910 the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana. pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost of maintain
ing Improvement District No.
16 in the said City to the prop
erty owners within the said Dis
trict.
That the City Council will
be in regular session in the
Council Chambers at the City
Hall at 800 o'clock P. M. on
the goth day of August, 1910,
when and where they will hear
objections to the final passage
and adoption of said resolution,
at which time and place, any
person or persons who are own
ers or agents of owners of any
lot or parcel of land within
said District may appear in per-
son or by Counsel and show
cause, if any there be, why said
assessment should not be levied.
BY order of the City Council
Melvin Cook, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 8, 1940)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO.. 375

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th day of August,
1910 the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost and expenses
of maintaining and supplying
electrical current therefor, for
Improvement District No. 81 in
the said City, to the property
owners within the said District.
That the City Council will be
in regular session in the Council
Chambers at the City Hall at
800 o'clock P. M. on the Goth
day of August, 1910, when and
where they will hear objections
to the final passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place, any person or
persons who are owners or ag-
ents of owners of any lot or
parcel of land within said Dis
trict may appear in person or
by Counsel and show cause, If
any there be, why said assess
ment should not be levied.
BY order of the City Council
Melvin Cook, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 8, 1940)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO. 81

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th day of August,
1910 the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost of maintain
ing Improvement District No. 6
in the said City to the property
owners within the said District.
That the City Council will be
in regular Session in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the City Hall
at 800 O'Clock P. M. on the goth
day of August, 1910, when and
where they will hear objections
to the final passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place any person or
persons who are owners or ag-
ents of owners of any lot or
parcel of land within said Dis
trict may appear in person or
by Counsel and show cause, if
any there be, why said assess
ment should not be levied.
BY order of the City Council
Melvin Cook, City Clerk.
pub. Aug. 8, 1940)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO.. 1863

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th day of August,
1910 the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost and expenses
of sprinkling in Sprinkling Dis
trict No. 2 in said City to the
property bordering on the
streets and avenues in said Dis
trict.
That the City Council of the
City of Hardin, will be in ses-
sion on the goth day of August,
1910. in the Council Chambers
at the City Hall at 800 o'clock
p. M. when and where it will
hear objections to the final
passage and adoption of said
Resolution, at which time and
place any person or persons who
are owners or agents of owners
of any lot or parcel of land
within said District may appear
in person or by Counsel and
show cause, If any there be,
why said assessment should not
be levied.
BY order of the City Council
Melvin Cook, City Clerk.
pub. Aug. 8, 1940)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO. 1868

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all lot owners, that the City
Council of the City of Hardin,
did On the 9Th day of August,
1910 Professionally pass ResNu-
ton No. 1853 assessing a Garbage
Tax against the lots and parcels
of land described in said Reso-
luton, under and by virtue of
Ordinance No. 88 of the City
of Hardin.
That the said resolution will
be finally passed and adopted
on the goth day of August,
1910, at 800 o'clock P. M. in
the Council Chambers at the
City Hall when and where the
Council will hear all objections
to its final adoption.
A list of the property and the
amount of taxes to be assessed
against same Is on file at the
office of the City Clerk for in
spection.
BY order of the City Council
Melvin Cook, City Clerk.
pub. Aug. 8, 1940)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO. 373

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 9Th day of August,
1910 the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana. pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost and expenses
of maintaining and supplying
electrical current therefor. for
Improvement District No. SO in
the said City, to the property
owners within the said District.
That the City Council will
be in regular session in the
Council Chambers at the City
Hall at 800 O'Clock P. M. on
the goth day of August. 1910,
when and where they will hear
objections to the final passage
and adoption of said resolution,
at which time and place, any
person or persons who are own
ers or agents of owners of any
lot or parcel of land within said
District may appear in person
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
Legal Notices

City of Hardin. Montana, pro-
visionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost of maintain
ing Improvement District No. 4
in the said City to the proper
ty owners within the said Dis
trict.
That the City Council will be
in regular Session in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the City Hall
at 800 o'clock P. M. on the goth
day Of August, 1910, when and
where they will hear objections
to the final passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place any person or
persons who are owners or ag-
ents of owners of any lot or
parcel of land within said Dis
trict may appear in person or
by Counsel and show cause, if
any there be, why said assess
ment should not be levied.
BY order of the City Council
Melvin Cook, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 8, 1940)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

nual report. The adult clubs
were reorganized in June. In
July each group has something
in food preservation. Everybody
has a vacation in August. In
September we start with a bang.
Now that's enough for a hot
summers day.
Mokokai does not have many
paved roads but ten miles on
the east side are being paved
now. This will make my longest
trips much easier. Other units
are being planned, one being
by my place. At present the
payment comes to within one
mile OF my gate.
A hotel was opened across the
road from my house. Most of
the tourists and sales people
stay up here. Occasionally
someone whom I knew on Kau-
al comes, and this makes a
break in the usual affairs.
Several people are building in
my ne1ghborhood, but as yet I
have no close neighbors. There
are two houses on the lot back
OF me and one will be rented.
l would be glad to have a nei-
ghbor. Most of the lots are sold
SO we will eventually have a
nice community. It's about
time for someone to spoil the
scenery with a gas station and
a grocery store.
l have lived here on Molokai
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
CARD OF

S1AkeD oH 11AkA2NAAS
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to the
thoughtful friends who did so
many kind things for us dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
Especially do we wish to thank
those who brought the children
to and from Billings during DR..
Haverfield's illness, those who
helped in our home and sent us
many helpful things, the Am
erican Legion, the Masonic
lodge, the firemen and the wo-
men who handled the flowers.
We appreciate the efficient way
in which tn funeral was han
died, and also wish to take this
means of thanking those who
sent the many beautiful flowers.
Because of the large number
of bouquets, some cards were
lost and thus we may be unable
to thank personally all who sent
them.
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield and
Lysle, Sam, Mary Jane,
and Judith Ann.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

over a year and will truly say
that I like the island and feel
very much at home. Molokai
has its limitations due to the
small population. There would
be more people if there was
more water. There are SO Cau-
casians among the 5000 inhab-
itants. The stores are. small and
prices very high. Food costs are
higher than any island in the
group. There really isn't any
excuse for that but the stores
have just gotten by with their
high prices. There Is very lit
tie on which to spend money
and this is lucky for me as u
costs money TO build a home. If
you don't believe me just try
building some time. But I do
have a permanent place to
hang my hat and plenty cab
bage in the vegetable garden.
Sincerely,
Martha L. Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
r EDER WRITES
OF LIFE IN HAWAII
Continued from Page y

'Shingled and stained a light
gray, and the roof is corrugated
iron, painted green. The inside
walls are ivory and the floors
stained oak and valspar applied.
Most of my furniture is old
but I got new draperies for
the windows but they are short
and on cranes so as to let in
air and light. I have a couch
IN the alcove and a double bed
in the bedroom, so for once I
can nave a house guest. My rugs
are plain dark brown fibertex.
MY only new thing is a Geo.
Stick baby grand piano that I
have time to enjoy.
Molokai is very quiet socially
and spend my home time
working in the house, in the
yard and garden and when
darkness comes I cook and
clean, mend and read and read.
A friend comes up once a week
for cribbage. I also am taking
hula lessons for the first time
and get a big kick out of it.
Have a good vegetable garden
and raise more vegetables than
! can use. I have a yardman,
but it's hard to keep one and
I must always share them with
someone and then they get
cocky or lazy but mostly itchy
feet. I fill in though and get
along. Have beautiful flowers -
African daisies, carnations of
every color, Easter lilies, large
red amaryllis, scabiasa, calen-
dulas, dahlias, and, of course,
gladiolas and then many 9TH
erS. The altitude and climate
are fine for flowers.
The latest excitement is the
new golf course that is two
miles from my place. At pres
ent we are playing six holes and
very soon the other three will
be ready. 1t is a natural course
and when completed will be one
of the best in the territory. I
do wish someone would donate
$4,000 so the permanent greens
could be built right now.
My Scotty Tam is my best
pal and I just do not know what
I'd do without her. She is so
good and guards so faithfully.
At present she is on top of a
pile of pillows dead to the
world. She nearly walked her
little legs off following me ar
ound the acre as I watered ev-
erything this late afternoon.
She is an ariStocratic lady.
Perhaps you may be interes-
ted in my work and the ex-
tension service here. This past
year I had Is girls All clubs
with 26 people assisting as lea
ders. Only five had had pre-
vious experience and consider
ing everything, I am quite well
satisfied with the outcome. The
adult clubs are interesting and
this year I will drop one but
have organized a new group and
will have a foods class at the
Community Center at Kaunak-
akai. My Hawaiian county ag-
ent, David Akana, is doing tree
planting for the Hawaiian
Homes Commission and the EX-
tension Service, and the new
agent is a blonde Texan - in
experienced but willing and
nice. We now have three rooms
for our office instead of one so
we are very comfortable.
The All club week at the
University is in August, and fol-
lowing it we have our annual
conference. Our Achievement
Days were in May and during
that month I also reorganized
much of the All club work. In
June I labored on the annual
plan of work and also the an
the said District.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO, 377

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
to all lot owners, that the City
Council of the City of Hardin,
did on the 9Th day of August,
1910, Professionally pass Resolu-
ton No. BIT, assessing and levy
ing a tax, upon all property in
Special improvement District
No. "a, for the purpose of de-
fraying the cost and expense of
making improvement therein,
to the property owners within
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
All Hunters
And Fishermen:

The public is hereby warned
again that there is positively no
hunting or fishing allowed with
in the limits of that part of
the Grow Indian Reservation
beginning at the mouth of the
Lodge Grass Canyon and con-
tinuing in a straight line north
to the mouth of the Big Horn
Canyon, known as the Big Horn
Tribal Area. Anyone caught
hunting or fishing on this part
of the Crow Indian Reservation
will be prosecuted for a VIOLA
ton of Section PIG, Title Is, U.
S. G.
ROBERT YELLOWTAH,
Superintendent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08
the said District.

the said District.
That the said resolution will
be finally passed and adopted
on the Goth day of August, 1910,
at 800 o'clock P. M. in the
Council Chambers at the City
Hall when and where the Coun-
Gil will hear all objections to
Its final adoption.
A list of the property and the
amount of taxes to be assessed
against same is on file at the
office of the City Clerk for
inspection.
BY order of the City Council
Melvin Cook, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 8, 1940)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-08

or by Counsel and show cause,
if any there be, why said as
sessment should not be levied.
BY order of the City Council
Melvin Cook, City Clerk.
pub. Aug. 8, 1940)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-LP-Heavy
receipts of hogs, $4,000 more than
advance estimates, forced prices
from Is to IS cents lower at the
close today. The market opened Is
to 25 under Mondays closing prices.
The top was SITS.
Trade on choice steers and year.
lings was steady, but the rank n
file crop was weak to Is cents low
er, in instances more on medium
and heavy steers. The top was 1910
and for c65 pound yearlings $1,000.
Fat lambs and yearlings were 10
to rs cents lower, sheep were firm.
Best lambs sold for $9.15, with the
bulk at 1915 to 5000. Slaughter
ewes topped at $3.50.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
rs, 900; total $4,000; opened Is to
% lower than Mondays average;
closing generally Is to IS off; top
SIS; bulk good and choice 100 to
24O lbs. $50 to Is; 270 Id. butchers
5.25 to so; 270 to $50 ID. averages
500 to IS; good $50 to $50 Id. pack
ing sows 4.25 to Is; shippers 1000;
estimated holdover 1000.
salable cattle 10000; salable calves
500; choice mediumweight and
weighty steers steady, all grades
yearlings and light steers steady tc
Is lower, mostly steady to weak;
but medium to good weighty steers
fully Is lower instances 40 off; eX-
IRENE top 1910 paid for 1,160 To-
long yearlings, several loads LIE
to 1900; all representative weights
of value to sell at HOO upward get
dependable action; 1,453 ID. bullocks
sold up to 11.85; long fed heavies
going mostly at 1915 upward but
short feds 9.75 down to $50; lighter
kinds showed most decline; heifers
steady to Is lower, best heifers
11.Oo. several lots 1895 to rs; but
mostly 500 to 9.25; COWS weak te
IS lower; bulls fully steady how
ever, weighty sausage offerings
selling late up to IT'S; vealers
acutely scarce and strong hardly
enough stock cattle here to make
a market.
salable sheep 10000, total 1880;
fat lambs and yearlings 10 to 2s
lower; sheep firm; good to choice
wooded lambs S.75 to 900; gooc
yearlings 7.6O; fed western slaughter
ewes mostly 400; limited numbers
native ewes 400 to so. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, jan. 16.-R-Selling
pressure developed weakness in the
wheat pit today after a brief OPEN
ing upturn and prices tumbled as
much as 1 ga cents a bushel.
Less tension abroad, reports of
improved prospects for the domestic
winter wheat crop End weakness at
Beunos Aires prompted selling that
carried prices down steadily. May
contracts fell to SO rs, off 1 SIS,
and July to Sc IL, off l ga, before
recovering partly. A break Of near
ly five cents in soy beans and
weakness at Kansas City and Min
neapolis, where wheat was down /
rs and 2 cents at times, contributed
to the downturn.
Wheat on the board Of trade
closed rs to 1 3-8 under yesterdays
finish, May 80 Is to 3-S, July 96
rs to 81; corn 3-8 to So down, May
So, July So Is; oats ID to 3-8 low
er; soy be, ms 3 "a to 4 cents down;
rye - to 1 cent lower; lard I'M
changed to 3 cents a hundredweight
higher.
Elevator interests were credited
with buying May wheat in exchange
for July at 2 IA cents difference
and in early trade some buying
was attributed to milling interests.
Beunos Aires was off as much as
2 cents at times following yester-
days drop of about IL cent. Win
nipeg showed comparative firmness.
Closing 1-2 to SIS lower after hold
ing about steady during much OF
the session. Export sales of Mani
toba wheats to Scandinavian coun.
tries were placed at about 100000
bushels and it also was reported
that two cargoes of Canadian wheat
were sold late yesterday to the
United Kingdom.
H. C. Donovan, crop expert, said
reports from the hard winter wheat
area were more optimistic and that
while doubts concerning ~unsprouted
portions continued, claims Of i'm
provement for the remainder had
good foundations in recent heavy
lSnOWfallS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16- Up The
belga cancelled most of Mondays
sharp losses in the Foreign Ex-
change market today but the guilder
was again hammered down.
The guilder lost OF of a cent while
the belga advanced .05 Of a cent.
Although the decline in the guild.
er was at a considerably slower rate
than yesterday, Foreign Exchange
dealers said there appeared to be
still a lingering uncertainty con-
corning German plans in the low
countries.
Money experts said the wider
fluctuations in the guilder-as com.
pared with the belga-were largely
due to less stringent control regula-
ton for the Holland money.
The pound sterling dipped 3-4 of
a cent and the French franc 90 "a
of a cent. The Swiss franc was ua'
changed in terms of the dollar.
Closing rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Great Britain, demand 3.96, cables
3.96 "a, so day bills 1894 IL, 80 day
bills 1892 ga; Belgium 1885, Den
mark 1888, Finland Icon, France
2.25, Germany 40.25n benevolent
1850, Greece .73n, Hungary 1850,
Italy sos, Netherlands $500, Nor
way 22.73, Portugal 3.67n, Rumania
.73n, Sweden 1888, Switzerland
22.43, Yugoslavia 2.35n, Argentina
official 29.77, free 22.S0; Brazil of
fetal sos, free $40; Mexico 1880.
Hongkong 24.7S, Japan 23.49, Shang'
hal SIS.
(Rates in spot cab-es unless other
wise indicated. n-NominaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
bonds OF NEUTRAL
NATIONS RETREAT
Some Corporate Issues Rally
But Foreign List Shows
Many Declines

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-P-fur'
Their losses were recorded today In
bonds of neutral countries threat
ened by Europe's war.
While some corporate issues
among domestic bonds rallied a
bit from the new year decline, the
foreign list at the finish showed
numerous losses ranging to 4 points.
Down fractions to more than 3
were Copenhagen 4 lbs, Belgium
1-2s, and 6s, Denmark 5 LIS, Nor
way 4 Ids and IS. Norway As of
1868 broke 4 points to Sc in size
able dealings.
A better stock market encour'
aged bond traders to try for a
rally but trends were mixed in
quiet trading. Transactions slowed
to 81, 961, 200, face value, against
IS, 1865, 500 in the proceeding SEES
sion.
Closing fractions higher were
Baltimore & Ohio 4 LIS, Great
Northern As, Mis- auri-Kansas-Texas
IS, Southern Railway is and New
York Central IS. Commonwealth
Edison 3 LIS rose 2 IA in brisk
trade, closing at 12T IL.
Buyers in Canada As, lifting II
for a gain of Ia at 100 IL, follow
ing announcement from Ottawa
the Dominion's first war loan re
ceived strong support.
Down fractions were American
Telephone 3 las, Consolidated Oh
convertible 3 1-2s, Illinois Central
4 3-4s, and Southern Pacific 4 LIS
Gulg States Steel 4 LIS dropped
1 ga to SO ga.
Most U S. treasury issues sole
down a shade.
The Associated Press averages
for the rail, utility and foreign
groups ended a little lower. Ten
industriaIs were unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
GAIN IN RETAIL
SALES REPORTED
Attributed To General I'm
provement In Every Line
Of Business

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-LP-An
average increase Of 8.4 per cent in
retail sales throughout the country
during December over the same
month a year ago was attributed
by the National Retail Credit as
ISOLATION to a general improvement
Sin practically every line of bust
ness"
tThere is a feeling Of optimism
in many parts of the country re-
garding continued business improve
ment throughout 1940," it was said.
The associations monthly bust
ness analysis released today also
showed that collections were up 80
per cent and credit sales S.4 per
cent.
The survey covered nearly 10000
stores in 80 leading cities, 80 OF
which reported improved sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
REYNOLDS SPEAKS
AT UNC THURSDAY
Will Discuss 'Americanism' At
Opening Of Winter
Lecture Series

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 16. -F1-
turn to his home state Thursday to
open the winter quarter lecture and
Open Forum series of the Carolina
political union, non-partisan organl'
zation of the university students, at
8 o'clock.
The Junior senator will speak on
"Americanism," one of his major
interests and %favorite subjects, 1T
was announced today by Chairman
Harry Cation, and his address will
be broadcast over a statewide hook
up.
He is expected to arrive late Thurs.
day afternoon, and a dinner is being
held in his honor by the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity, of which he was a
member as a student here. Follow
ing his address, which is open to
the public, the meeting will be
thrown open to questions from the
floor.
Senator Reynolds has indicated
that in MS Chapel Hill address he
will explain the principles of his
much talked about new "Vindicator'
organi1 ation and review his America
for Americans" program.
This includes clauses. it is UNDER
stood, eliminating all immigration
to this country for the next 10 years,
and providing for the deportation Of
all undesirable aliens, as we'll as for
the organization of Americans to
maintain their traditional heritage.
Senator Reynolds, who is a native
of Asheville, and who prior TO his
election in 1882, as an attorney, has
had a varied and colorful career as
a globe-trotter, author of travel
books, and public officer, which found
him frequently in the headlines.
A democrat but something of an
independent, he has alternatively
supported and opposed President
Roosevelt and the New Deal, and his
major interests at all times have been
foreign affairs and Americanism, the
subject he has chosen for his adj
dress here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
JET RALLY ADVANCES SELECTED STOCKS IN MART
Mrs. Jackson Funeral
Rites Are Conducted

Funeral rites for Mrs. Odessa
Jones Jackson, AZ, wife of Benjamin
B. Jackson, of 106 South 18th street,
who was fatally injured in an auto.
mobile ACCIDENT on the Masonooro
Loop road Sunday afternoon, We're
held from the late residence yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
DR.. A. d. p. Gilmour, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church con.
Quoted the services. Interment fol-
lowed in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Howard
Ozment, Jack Farmer, Leroy LIE.
|Gwin. James A. Taylor, Jessie Mar
shall and Burnell Curtis.
Honorary pallbearers were: DIR.
W. H. Moore, DR.. Donald B. Koonce,
C. D. Cunningham, Ben Ramseur,
Marsden Bellamy, Sr., P. J. Dowdy,
l.. J. Hannah, Sr., Louie E.. Wood.
bury, E. M. Berry, o. L. Rhodes.
Ben Hollis, Herbert O'Neal, Ed
johnson, l.. W. Garrett, Emmett
Bellamy, S. j. Springer, and C. E.
Taylor.