davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
L O Cal

Miss Julia Bennett accompan-
led S. A. Yergey to Billings on
Wednesday to visit DR.. L.. E.
Haverfield, who is confined to
a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Levi and
children of Lance Creek, Wyo.,
visited MIR and Mrs. Clyde Dy-
CERT Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Roush of Hardin
entered woodbury. college in Los
Angeles last Monday. Miss
Roush is majoring in executive
fashion arts, a two-year degree
course.
Mrs. Mollie Elarth and Miss
Vivian Elarth of Sheridan are
visiting Mrs. Goldie Ffnlayson
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cammock
left Tuesday for the state Am
erican Legion and Auxiliary
convention at Glasgow.
Merritt McCarty, Roy and
Harry Knodel and Jerry Kuch-
era spent the Fourth in Red
Lodge.
W. L. Lawson of Colorado
Springs, Colo, vice president OF
the Holly Sugar Corporation, at
tended to business here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Elder made
a trip to Dayton, Wyo., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Linebar-
ger of Havre will be guests at
the W. j. Shirley home Friday.
Mrs. F. A. Rowland and son,
Alva, returned Monday from
Seattle, Wash. They were &C
companied by Mrs. RoWland'S
daughter, Mrs. George Gilmer,
and children, Janna and Gary,
who will make an indefinite
stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lynn
Settlemier and daughter, Miss
Patricia, of Litchfield, ILL.,, old
time friends of Walter Sawyer,
Gladys Jensen, and MI. and
Mrs. Dan Maddox, have been
visiting here the past five days
and left Wednesday afternoon
for Yellowstone National park.
Mrs. Helen Swaby, who I'M
derwent a major operation in
the Deaconess hospital about 10
days ago is making a good re-
covery, and is expected to be
home some time this week. She
will convalesce at the C. A.
Corkins home.
Mrs. Otto Paulson, Jack, VIII
liam and Marjorie, of Havre
visited at the W. j. Shirley
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers
and Mrs. j. Russell VickerS left
Wednesday morning for Vir-
ginia City, Mont, to visit rela-
tives and friends for several
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
IDLE DRAW
So, ,507 IN YEAR

The state unemployment COM
pensation commissioner mailed
269, 1929 checks totaling $685.
5O7 to idle workers during the
fiscal year ended July /, accord
ing to a report by the commits
sion. The claims approved in
cluded 30,28O new ones, 8,709 ad-
ditional and 292,790 continued
from the previous year.
Out of 796 persons living in
al communities, 261 who put
in claims had been employed at
mining, $50 in wholesale and re-
tail trade, 1874 in construction,
80 in manufacturing. 80 in
transportation, communication
and utilities, 81 in service estab-
lishments, three in finance, in
surance and real estate, and
eight in industries not specific
ally classified.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
ORDER HEARING PETITION
FOR ORDER AUTHORIZING

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
In THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM L. WOLF,
Deceased.
It appearing to this court by
petition this day presented and
filed by Lula C. Jones, the adj
ministratrix of the estate OF
William L. Wolf, deceased, that
it is necessary and for the adj
vantage, benefit and best inter-
est of the said estate and all
persons interested therein, that
the real property belonging to
said estate be sold for the pur-
pose of paying the debts, ex-
penses and charges of admins
tration of said estate;
IT Is ORDERED, That the
next of kin of said deceased
and all persons interested in
said estate, be, and appear be-
fore this court on Thursday, the
1st day of August, 1910, at the
hour of ten 10000 o'clock A.
M, in the Courtroom of said
Court in the Courthouse in the
City of Hardin, County of Big
Horn, State of Montana, then
and there to show cause why
an order should not be granted
said administrative to sell so
much of said real estate as shall
be necessary; and it is further
ordered that a copy of this or
der be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks in
the Hardin Tribune-Herald, a
newspaper of general circulation
printed in said County.
DONE by the Clerk of this
Court in the absence of the
Judge from this county this 10th
day of July, "A. D. 1910.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
pub. July II, 10, 25)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
Hdrdin Loses To
Engldnd's Tenn

HARMS baseball team lost a
close 10 to 9 game to the R.
p. England Willow Creek dam
team Sunday at the dam site.
A large crowd was on hand to
see the game.
Green pitched for Hardin the
first four innings and was re-
placed by Kerrick. In their half
of the ninth inning Hardin had
the bases loaded and only one
man cut, but could not collect
a hit with the two remaining
batter.S
The next game will be played
against the Lodge Grass town
team there Sunday.
Manager Sam Poullos states
that three games have been
scheduled for Hardin and will.
be played in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

Sealed bids will be received
by the undersigned up to Z o.
O'Clock P. M, July 26th, 1910, to
be publicly opened for furnish
ing the following for the Road
Department of Big Horn Coun-
ty, F. o. B. Hardin, Mont.
l Only gasoline powered Sho-
vel, with drag line boom and
bucket, equipped with: Standard
crawler type tracks, 3/8 to 3I4
yd. full manganese steel or cast
alley bucket front, electric
starter, headlights, cab lights,
trouble lights, worm drive boom
hoist, complete cable equipment,
chair crowd, fully enclosed cab.
AL glass to be shatter proof.
To be guaranteed to have SUI
ficient power to operate under
all conditions. Complete specifl-
cations to be furnished with bid.
Bids will be received on the
following type shovels: 3/8, 1/2
5I8 and 3I4. However, as above
stated, the County contemplates
buying only one shovel.
Price of shovel to include ser
vice of operator to assist with
unloading and delivering and to
remain with machine for five
(5) days to make all necessary
adjustments for 1000 efficient
operation of Machine.
Cab to be painted Highway
Yellow. Shipped to Montana by
rail. Bidders to specify date
unit can be delivered.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and to waive
such technicalities as the best
interest of the County may war
rant.
Also at the same time and
place bids will be opened for
one only, fully revolving gaso-
line or diesel powered shovel,
3i8 to 3i4 yard capacity. Com
plete description must accom-
pany bid stating make, age,
condition, etc.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids and to
waive such technicaities as the
best interest of the County may
warrant.
Board of County
Commissioners of Big Horn
County, Montana.
By: Harry E. Cox, County
Clerk.
pub. July II, 10, 25)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
So SCI, "you can't fool a guy who keeps his eyes open --...s

classes, the United States sys-
tenn of economics in relation to
world economy was explained.
After classes in the afternoon,
committee meetings were held,
articles for newspapers were
written, and discussions for the
next day were prepared. Prac-
tice for evening programs also
took place at this time. Art and
handcraft were done in spare
moments through the afternoon
and evening.
Games and folk dancing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
Too Late To Classify

WANTED - Feed, barley, or
corn. Hardin Dairy. 1922
FOR SALE - 800 acre ranch.
See Frank Peterson, Lodge
Grass, Mont. 28-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
All CLUB NEWS

The Drylanders All club met
last, week at the home of the
president, Roland Crosby. Dur
ing the regular. business session
indefinite plans were made for
buffet supper honoring the par
entS of the members. Commit
tees were appointed by the
president.
At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served by the
local leader, Mrs. Crosby. The
next meeting will be held at
the Weinberg home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
TO THE VOTERS OF
BIG HORN COUNTY

As It Is not possible for me to
contact every voter in the coun-
ty, I am taking this means of
announcing my candidacy for
the office of county commission
er on the Republican ticket,
subject to the will of the voters
at the primary election, to be
held July 16, 1910.
Your support will be appreci-
ated.
A. C.. SWEENEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

reduction.
BLANK applications may be
had at the county clerks Of
fice).
HARRY E. COX
Clerk and Recorder.
pub. July II, 10, Is, Aug. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
COLLECTIONS GAIN
By Mueller
Trsvsisss Safety Service

The state Of Montana collec-
ted S8,194,164 during the fiscal
year ended July /, as compared
with $7,604,736 in the previous
year, according to a report by
the state board Of equaliza-
ton. The gasoline tax gained
$488,097 over the mark for last
year while corporation taxes
took a $384,212 jump. There.
was an increase of $108,473 in
the state income tax collections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

brought to a close the programs
which were held each night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

Making trip to Denver and
return. Can take passenger to
share expense. Phone 1873. 28-1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Right Method

At an advertising club luncheon, a de-
partment store executive suggested that an
article be written along this line.
"Tell salesmen," he said, "to study their
merchandise instead of their vocabulary. If
they understand what they are selling and
what it will do for the person to whom they
are trying to sell it, the words will take
care of themselves, as will such things as
personality, force, emotional appeal, and
logic"
We've been thinking about this and have
concluded there's something in it, provided
the article being sold has right to place
on the market and serves genuine con-
sumer-need Trash, of course, demands a
peculiar kind of craftsmanship in which
fancy words and forceful manner are the
principal ingredients.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
School Spirit and
Public Cooperation

That intangible something, called School
Spirit-the first tinges are felt with the
ringing of the school bells. 1t is given i'm
petus by the sight of husky youth going
through workouts on the gridiron. Again
the season is here, with the opening gun to
be fired at Whites field Friday night, Sept.
13, when the Wildcats meet Columbus West
in what is hoped will be most successful
season.
It is an indefinable Something that
spirit, that has brought honor and glory to
Newark in the past = and made teams
which stood high in school athletics. Sue
cessful teams can only be built when the
schools and their activities have the full
and loyal support of the public 1t was
through public cooperation, because of it's
interest in athletics, that the new White
field stadium is an actuality. 1t will be
through continued support of the public,
keeping up the cooperative spirit that has
been manifest in the past, that Newark
high school athletics will continue to hold
it's place in the sun.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Selling Your Business

The most important activity in every bus
mess is that of selling-for that is the life,
the prime requisite, if the merchant or bus
inessman is to stay in business.
The best of merchants do not sell them
selves 100 per cent. Sure there is quality to
talk about, but the quality without the talk
will not produce a maximum number of GUS
toners nor swell the cash register receipts.
The business man who expects to put up
a fine new modern store and sell his mer-
chandise without effort and wait for people
to come in and buy, will see most of the
prospects walk past the door, following the
first preliminary rush when the place is
visited out of curiosity. The other fellow,
on his toes, eternally telling the public what
he has to offer, is the fellow who gets the
business. It's an old quip-but even the
hen cackles when it lays an egg.
In these days people must be sold by ad-
vertising. That is where the newspaper
comes in. The matter of selling is much
more important than production or buying
IF the goods are not moved, if the turnover
is not sufficient-the business eventually
folds and is closed out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Not Forgotten

A short time back we let out a zip be-
cause it seemed the Newark Crossing Elm
ination campaign had died a natural death
the same as several other attempts in the
past. We apologize-there is and has been,
an intelligent and loyal group of individuals
working behind the curtains Not for mo-
ment has the idea been forgotten. The ex-
ecutive body appointed a subcommittee to
draw up certain resolutions for furthering
t he project. That body made it's report
recently.
A program for a membership drive has
been worked out. This has taken some time
and several meetings. A study has been
made of ways and means of attacking the
problem of crossing elimination in an in
telligent manner so there will be no danger
of wasted effort.
Tuesday night, September 10, the asso-
citation as a whole, gathered in the First U.
B. Church on East Main. At the meeting it
became apparent that strong, certain
movement, growing in intensity and scope,
had been started. No, the crossing elimina-
ton campaign has not died-it is in it's
lusty, bowling infancy, with all the ear
marks of developing into champion with
a knockout punch that will carry through
until the ultimate object is accomplished
for the benefit of every citizen in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Not Enough Noise, Perhaps

At a meeting held for another purpose
this week, wherein representative group OF
Newark citizens were present, the general
discussion touched upon point that has de-
veloped into sore spot with a number OF
East end residents They wanted to know
what has become of the re-surfacing pro-
gram which had been outlined for East Main
street.
A gentleman was present who explained
that he knew that all was being done that
could be-but it was impossible to do the
work without funds 1t also appears that if
the state highway department is to help
with the program, requests should be made
year ahead Of time, as that department
works on a close budget, with a very small
revolving fund.
But it may be there is something more
necessary than mere request that funds be
appropriated for this work. It is just poss-
ible that it must be preceded by lot of
noise-a noise loud enough so it can be
heard shrill and clear by all parties who are
in position to see that money for the work
is set aside.
It would appear that right now is the
time to start yelling. 1t makes no differ
ence where an Individual lives in Newark
if he has to travel East Main street he is
well aware of the condition, and should, and
probably will be glad, to add his voice to
lusty chorus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Weeds-NeWark the Beautiful

It may be because of the hayfever season
at any rate there has been considerable
amount of criticism heard recently about
weed patches existing on vacant lots in
Newark. This place in which we live, is
beautiful. It is generally well kept. Lawns
are handicapped and tended with jealous
care-perfect settings for the homes of an
Industrious people. Yet next door is vac
ant lot, overrun with ragweed, milkweed,
cockleburrs- as would cancer on
an otherwise lovely surface.
We understand there is city ordinance
compelling owners of vacant lots to cut such
obnoxious weeds If not done voluntarily
the city has the right to cut same and levy
the cost against the property. Just how
workable this ordinance is, we do not know
But if the present legislation will hold wat
er it is suggested that something should be
done about it. Perhaps a little pressure
would clean up few of the eyesores, and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
From The Files -.
OF The Newark Leader
5-Y AIRS A G o. 10
SEPTEMBER IL, 1880

Mrs Fred Browne, North Second street, left
for Belville, Kansas, to visit her mother, Mrs.
Mary Carey, confined to hospital with broken
hip.
E. r. Lewis, campaign manager for state can
didates of the Republican party, appointed E. Will
Kelsey, Newark manufacturer, as campaign
treasurer for the state.
At special meeting of the County Board of
Education Mrs. Clara F. Owens, probation officer,
was elected attendance officer to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John A. Dwyer.
With total enrolment of $685., 100 more
than ever recorded here school opening day,
Newark schools opened for the current school
term.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1886
Edgar E. Baker, secretary of the Newark
Federation of Labor and A. F. of L. organizer, was
called to Lima for consultation in the formation of
new unions.
The Butler grocery store, located North
Third street, had leased the West Main street loca
tion formerly occupied by the Bricker Drug store.
Frank L. Elliott "a, salesman, and Mary
Catharine Bourner, %, secretary, both Newark,
had applied to probate court for a marriage Ii
cense.
C. H. Spencer, publisher of the Newark Advo-
cate and American Tribune bid in Goodwill Cot
tage at price of $21OO. The home built on the
square was auctioned off by its sponsors the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
JacksOntOWn High
Athletics Get
Going For Season

The Jacksontown high school
began practice Wednesday with
twelve reporting to Coach Fred
Wolforth. Those answering the
call were Robert Arnold, Dean
Cullison, Bob Cummings, Bob
Drum, Everette Fulk, Junior
Fulk, Carl Goldsmith, Bernard
Maels, Dick Orr, Francis Ryan,
Junior Nerver and Bob Walters.
The usual problem of filling
the holes left by graduation is
prominent, but with hard work
and barring unforeseen events,
the season shows promise of be-
ing good one. Coach Wolforth
is a graduate of Muskingum
college.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Struck By Car
Saturday, Died
Tuesday Morning

Walter Bishop Spur, 81, res
ident of rs Riley street died
Tuesday from injuries suffered
when he was struck by All auto
mobile early Saturday while
walking on Route 79. The
death is the 10Th this year in
city and county from traffic ac-
cidents. Archie Johnson and
Chester Bevard, occupants OF
the car were arrested and are
out on bond. No specific charge
has been filed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
COP Headquarters
Open Afternoons
And Evenings

j. Harry Payne will be in
charge at Republican headquar-
ters, 2113 West Main. The
rooms will be open each after
noon between l and 5 o'clock,
and each evening, including Sat-
urday, between the hours of
1880 and 10. Thursday night,
Sept. 5th a meeting of all
party workers was held, pre-
paratory to starting the fall
campaign.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12


Monday night every club
room in the YMCA building was
filled. The Y Mems club resum-
ed meetings, after an August
closing.
Gradale enjoyed a trip to
GAINESVILLE with a visit through
the radio station there; Femmes
Ami held their regular meeting
in the Phalanx rooms; and a
committee meeting representing
the Democratic-Republican teams
and YMCA program members
met to plan the YMCA fall ath-
letic banquet. A Unity Lecture
was conducted in the dining
room following the Y Mems
meeting.
Tuesday the Phalanx held a
regular meeting to elect officers
for the coming year and the
Pharis Glee club conducted a
regular rehearsal under the ba-
ton of Wendall Fry. Thursday
the Pi NJ Sigma sorority meets
in business session and Thurs
day noon the Junior Chamber
of Commerce held their regular
dinner meeting in the dining
room of the YMCA.
Friday evening the Y Chess
and Checker club will check and
checkmate in their weekly ses-
sion from 1880 to midnight. Hi
Y clubs of the association are
beginning plans for the first
meetings of the three clubs
which will all get underway be-
ginning the third week in Sep
tember. Rifle teams, junior
archery and handicraft clubs
will begin meetings also the 18th
of September.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
PHARIS GLEE CLUB
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FRIDAY SEPT 0O

The Fairmont choir of Fair
mont church is sponsoring a
musical program, Friday, Sept.
20. The Newark Pharis Glee
club has been secured for the
event which has been set for 8
p. m
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
WORDS OF WISDOM

The sword worn by Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry at the Battle of Lake Erie has been pre-
sented to the United States Naval Academy by
Mr. Perry Belmont, whose grandfather was a
brother Of Commodore Perry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
YMCA Members Begin Fall
Activities In Earnest This Week

While two departments of the YMCA closed to undergo
extensive repairs and with the official opening of the YMCA
three club activities began Monday
night and will YMCA groups beginning their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

make the hint strong enough so the event
ual cleanup of the city as a whole can be ac-
complished.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Paul Eden entertained
Sept. 6 in Hull place for the
pleasure of Mrs. Edgar T. Hare
mildred Carpenter) a recent
bride.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

B. b. EUCHRE CLUB
Miss Estella Hatfield enter
tained the B. B. Euchre club
Sept. 8 in Moundview Inn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

Campus Queen. FeatheroY
blouse tucks into flured skirt
OF bright wool and r0Yon plaid.
Jockey Red with navy ploid;
hemlock green with red plaid.
Sizes 9-l7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

Umph Girl. Soft ull-wool flan.
mel with tucked bodice and
snug wuist. Skirt fullness con.
centrdted front and back.
Vernon Green. Soldier Blue.
ChicorY Brown. Sizes 9-l7.
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Ghost Fleet of Transports
Lives Again in New War Era
Four at SoIomons Island Await Fote,
Possibly Reiuvenotion in Worring World

to wallow back to Brest, 10 feet
lower in the water.
Ever since the four have been laid
up, Capt. Bailey has taken the same
painstaklng care of the engines as
he did when the Mount Vernon was
ferrying our soldiers "Over There"
With, the addition of fuel and cer-
tain connecting pipes, rods and
wires, the big cylinders would be
ready to throb again.
+ How long would it take to shove
off?"
Give me six weeks" he said, "and
we'll be ready to put to sea-"
And although he professed to pre-
fer the quiet life aboard the dead"
boats, we knew that Capt. Bailey
would like nothing more than to
receive word from Washington to
get up steam"
Certainly that would be a much
softer sound to his ears than an
order to surrender his boats to the
wreckers and himself, in all nkeL-
hood, to a home where men of the
sea must dream without benefit Of
their boats.
Are they fit for sea duty? 3
Capt. Bailey thinks SO. The chief
obstacle lies in the immense appetite
the four have for coal, about 800
tons day apiece, and oil burners
would be costly. Granting the abun-
dance Of coal, the resurrection of
the fleet would not be difIicult.
Age has, taken its greatest toll in
the wood interiors, floors and walls
and In the electric cables. However,
there is much of the flooring which,
because of its high quality, has sur
vived time and would have to be
merely painted, not replaced.
If the sad, dingy, half broken
hunks were removed from the cabins
and the few remaining tables and
chairs from the salons and the
woodwork and wiring repaired,
broken glass replaced and paint
spread literally everywhere, the fleet
would be ready for the hammocks
and cots and simple furniture OF
a troop transport.
Do all these things, scrape the
barnacles and weeds from the bot
toms and the United States Army,
to all practical purposes. would have
four serviceable vessels at its call.
Then, after we had seen much Of
the ships and been advised Of their
condition, and listened to what remi-