davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Administrative or her attorney
at Hardin, Montana in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
May 6, 1941.
ALMA JURAK,
Administrative of the Estate
of Mike Jurak, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox
Attorney for Administrative
Hardin. Montana.
pub. May 8, IS, %, 29)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISSOLUTION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISSOLUTION
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 DIS
SOLUTION OF LODGE
GRASS MERCANTILE CON-
PANY, A CORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that di-
rectors of Lodge Grass Mercan-
tile Co., a corporation, formed
under the laws of the State of
Montana, have presented to the
above entitled Court, an appli-
cation for Dissolution of said
Corporation, and that Thursday,
the 18th day of June, 1941, at
II O'Clock A. M. of said day, or
as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, at the Court room
of said Court, at Hardin, Big
Horn County, Montana, has
been appointed as the time and
place when said application will
be heard.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court, this LIST day of
May, 1941.
R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
C. C. Quinn
Attorney for Petitioners.
pub. May 8, IS, %, 20, June
S, and 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
FARM INDEX CROSSES
100 MARK IN A

Helena, May - UP) - For
the first time in more than
three years Montana's farm
price index crossed the 1O0-mark
on April IS, the agricultural
marketing service reported to-
day.
In mid-April, the index had
advanced to 102. The base fig
ure of 100 was the 1909-14 av-
erage.
Meat animal prices reached
al, their highest index in II
years. All other groups shared
in the advance with the eXcep-
ton of fruit.
The index on grains was 83,
an advance of seven per cent
for the 30-day period ended APP
ril IS but 10 points under the
level on that date last year
Wheat prices advanced five
cents a bushel to sc cents but
still were II cents under the
average a year earlier.
Wool was up seven points tC
an index of 1873.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MIKE JURAK, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrative
of the Estate of MIKE JURAK,
deceased, to the creditors of and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

M AACtd11ON FUN LIZ LEN
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 w. IA. RUSSELL,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a petition for probate of
the Will of w. A. Russell, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to
Bessie B. Russell and Marion J..
Russell of Letters Testamentary,
has been filed in this court,
and that Thursday, the 29th
day of May, 1941, at HOO o.
clock A. M. or as soon there
after as Council may be heard,
at the Court House, in the
Court Room thereof, in the City
of Hardin, Montana, County Of
Big Horn, State of Montana,
has been set for the hearing of
said Petition, at which time
and place all persons interest
ed in said estate are notified
to appear and contest the same.
if they choose.
! DATED at Hardin. Montana,
i this 9Th day of May, 1941.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk District Court.
Dan w. Maddox
Attorney for Petitioners
Hardin, Montana.
pub. May 8, IS, 22)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate of GEORGE A. BAKER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of George A. Baker,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having Gains
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within 4 months after
the first publication of this no
tice, to the said Administrative
or her attorney at Hardin, Mon
tana, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
May 6. 1871.
BLANCHE B. BAKER,
Administrators of the Estate
of George A. Baker, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox
Attorney for Administrative
Hardin, Montana.
pub May 8, IS, %, 29)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
WANTED

DRIVING to DENVER May 20.
Take four to share expenses.
Mrs. John Griffith, Busby
Mont. 20-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 1928 Chevrolet
sedan. w. M. Unfred IL blocks
east of County sheds. 1873"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY - 800 live
chickens. Bill Unfred, Hardin,
Mont. 1872
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

totaltarian force. Russia has been
on many SIDES IN the last year. To-
day she has affected = tentative
understanding with Japan. Such
an alliance. while improbable. Is
possible.
Would Be- Poweriess
Alaska could b invaded from
Asia 50 miles away. Troops could
invade Alaska from a half dozen
existing bases In Siberia adjacent
70 that territory OF BY proceeding
rom Archangel. BY the newly-de-
termined Siberian-Arctie coastal
route. The L. S. navy without ice
breakers would Be powerless to
prevent such an attack.
The commission IL Of the opin-
ION that the highway should be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

valuable mounts from the South
and for the first time riders are
being given the opportunity of
getting acquainted with walking
horses.
May Get bad Habits
Properly, a wal king horse
should flat foot, fast walk and
eanter although he is perfectly
capable OF other gaits. As show
horse other gaits are almost avoid
ed. lest the horse acquire bad
habits.
Walkers are a cross breed of
largely saddle bred tthree and five
gaited) horses with Kentucky
thoroughbred and some standard
bred ttrotters and pacersl.
Rolling Jim" and Minor Air"
owned by Mrs. Overland. are be-
ing shown daily each afternoon at
? o'clock and will be among walk
ing horses TO be shown In an
added class in the Saturday eve
ming performance of the hunt club
show and field trials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

John Hamp. proprietor of the
p. A. C. Smoke shop. which was
raided Sunday morning was fined
SIS and costs in police court on
Thursday afternoon. A charge of
gambling was reduced TO disorder
ly conduct, to which he pleaded
guilty.
Frank Wilson. another of the %
Negroes arrested in the raid. was
fined S25 on charge Of selling
liquor in the establishment. Ten
others have been fined thus far.
each SIS and costs on disorderly
conduct charges
The court deferred judgment for
30 days in the case OF Leo L. VIM
gard, charged with erecting sign
boards without a license. Judge
w. A. Richmond offered to drop
the charges provided Vineyard OBJ
tanned license within that period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Big Surprise Awaits
Returning Hunter

pHOENTNNTILE. Pa rancis
Mccain 1ourneyed several hundred
miles upstate on a deer hunting
trip but returned empty-handed-
Driving into his garage he saw
an eight-point buck in an sd1oin-
ing field and shot It.
star.ed Immediately. We assume
no risks in building IL. It's very
existence. as an efficient alternate.
would deter any enemy from at-
temrfing to cut the territory Off
BY sea The only risk is involved
in unduly delaying the construct
ton"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Tennessee Walking Horses
BEING Shown at Woodbrook

not smaller than a hard boiled egg
One could gather from the name
that walking horses" are quiet,
pasture loving creatures, happy In
their solitude. True enough,
walking horses" walk--but how
they walk is another story. Any
four footed animal In the genus
"equis caballas' is capable of q
flat footed putting Of one foot
after the other. However the
true. developed fast walk which
has won distinction for this breed
Of horses is finely developed,
highly bred characteristic for
which horsemen In recent Chi
cago stock show auction bid well
into the thousands Of dollars.
Use Little Energy
The easy rocking horse type of
gait Is characteristic of the South
like the carefree people of that
section Of the country horses, too.
have a bit Of the ''lazy-day" way
and expend as little energy as
possible TO accomplish as much as
they can.
Mr.. Arthur Hannum, owner and
manager OF Woodhrook expressed
the belief that walking horses will
soon be bred In the Northwest.
Since they are sturdy horses. fire.
quently used ON open plains of
the south they viii be suitable for
prairie riding.
Although walkers have been
known In the South for some time
they were not actually registered
and recognized nationally as
class until two years ago. Stud
books were started in Tennessee
then and rapidly their popularity
has become widespread.
First single mount brought here
was 'Roxie T." mare shown
briefly in the Woodwork show
last fall by Mrs. Thomas Over
land Of Seattle but since that time
she has brought four equally
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Says He Saw Bridges
Al Communist Meets

SAN FRANCISCO - Cole jack
man. a Portland. Ore. Iongshore
leader. testified in the Harry
Bridges deportation trial. that
Maurice cannalonga, a missing
government witness, complained
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton had the heat" on him.
cannalonga. Seattle ships
electrician. testified that he had
seen Bridges at Communist meet
iEgs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Magnuson Urges Alaskan
Road Be Started al Once

WASHINGTON = Rep. Warren
G. Aagnuson, D. Wash. chairman
Of the Alaska international High
way commission. urged Friday IN
letter To Secretary OF State Cor
dell Huh that the proposed road
connecting Alaska with the United
States be started Immediately.
with the constant and IN
creasing destruction Of ship
ping the time may soon come
when the need for ships may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

require the DETECTION Of the
Alaskan vessels to other more
Important emergency points,
he said. with = constructed
highway, and millions Of
trucks available. this would
not constitute . desperate con-
difion.
Under the present unpredlct-
able. catastrophe world conditions
the commission feels We must Be
prepared 10 meet any coalition OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

BY JEAN HUDSON

Mantle-eating-off-of VIII take a
back seat mo pun intended) If
the Northwest's newest phase of
the saddle art takes" as 1t should.
Tennessee walking horses, long
famous in the South for their ease
Of gait, are being introduced this
week 10 horse lovers In this vicini-
~ and In their few days at Wood
brook Hunt club already show
signs Of becoming as popular here
as In the Southern states.
For the expert and for the oc-
casional rider who takes his meals
vertically for a day or two after
his tete-a-tetc with saddle.
walking horses have a great deal
to offer.
Two On Exhibit
Two handsome walkers" ar
rived just last week from Texas
and previously Tennessee. are on
exhibition this week at the riding
academy and accordingly were
put through their PAGES for Times
reporter and photographer Wed
ncsday afternoon.
Both five year olds. Rolling
Jim" sired In Tennessee by the
famous Jimmy Allen" and
''Minor Air" are horsey chums of
the first order. The latter. a large
sorrel, tinged slightly with a roam
cast, carries his head high. seem
ingly impressed with his aris-
tocracy. and like a fond brother.
the smaller. ''Minor Air" darker
and white faced, follows cocklly
wherever he goes.
Writer Gets Bump
So much Is this true that when
Rolling Jim" was led away to be
photographed with Mrs. Arthur
Hsnnum Of the academy. Minor
Air" expressed his indignation by
suddenly standing bolt upright on
his back legs and handing this
mounted writer q cranial bump
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-17

Just off the press is a new blue
mold circular which North Caro-
lima tobacco growers may secure
without charge by writing to the
Agricultural Editor at N. c. State
College in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-17

OF all men, trumps and m.lI.o-
care least about THEN APP
)CaranCc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-17

GrumDhng at yo.G..ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
No Fraud or Deceit.

The mix-up into which the city has ap- parently fallen as a result of beer sales at the municipal golf course is one of those unfortunate affairs which occur in the best of regulated families. Obviously there was no intention upon the part of the city to defeat the purpose of the liquor law nor to evade any reSponsibll- ities that went with such sales. Evidently officials have been laboring under misin- formation or else they believe they still are pursuing the right course and the statutes are ambiguous as the secretary of the park board has declared.
 The only odd part about the matter to our way of thinking is the deliberation with which the State Liquor Control Com mission has proceeded. It may have been unaware of the fact that there was beer being sold at the municipal golf course clubhouse, but inasmuch as this has been going on for six years since the statutes covering such sales were changed, 1t would appear as if the board was just a bit tardy in getting around to check up on those brewers and whole Salers supplying the beer.
 Another point that must be taken into consideration is the fact that undoubt- edly at the time when the law changed the city received notification and must have been guided by some ruling or de- cision to have continued sales which are now declared to be illegal. But regardless of all this there should exist no doubt In anyone's mind about the city's viola ton of the law, if such is proved It was cot deliberate, of this we feel sure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Turn Back, Oh Time!

Time throughout industrial New Eng land will revert to standard on Sunday, September 28, according to the very latest authentic reports from Washing ton. There will be no effort made to conserve electric power in this region when the customary period of daylight time has ended. In other words the fuss and furore of few months ago when we were being informed that 1t mighG be necessary. to continue daylight time 1n- definitely, even add another hour of day. light saving, were just that and nothing more.
 Only in one small section of the south east will there be continuation of day. light time. This Is the region where there has and will be heavy drain on electric power needed in the production of aluminium. Drought conditions throughout this area also make any sav- ings in the use of electricity imperative. All of which will probably not ruffle the feelings of many Americans who gre now accustomed to slip in and out of the day. light time periods with little or no trouble.
 There is the threat hanging over us, of course, that if power emergency should arise daylight time might be asked for many other regions. It's hard to see how this would affect New England, though from now on every consumer will be uS- ing more electricity as the shorter days bring lights on earlier in the afternoon. A normal winter so far as the extent of day and night is concerned may be anticipated for Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Four Horsemen Ride Again

"Again the four horsemen of the apoca- lypse are riding" says the Journal of the American Medical Association. "Once more war, disease, hunger, and death de- stroy mankind. The horsemen of today travel with the increased speed of mechanical transportation. Today the possibilities for sudden and widespread outbreaks of disease arising far from their endemic foci are more likely than ever previously"
 News dispatches and other reports from Europe are not comforting. Typhus is being held in check only with the great est difficulty, and in some areas, notably Poland and the Battles, this killer is rumored to have reached serious epi- demic proportions. Other potentially murderous endemic diseases are malaria, yellow fever and plague. And the fact that we are far from the battlefieldS and the stricken, starving nations does not give us assured protection.
 As the Journal also says: "Clearly the insulation of this country from the dis ease consequences of war will provide a colossal task and will require the most careful planning and effort" Fortu- nately for the United States, we have the finest medical service in the world to act as our main line of defense against the bacterial killers. Nowhere else in the world has medical research progressed so far. Nowhere else in the world is the average doctor so well fitted to perform the dual tasks of preventing and curing disease The scientists are working to protect you from the four horsemer. All of the 130,000,o00 people in this country will benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
"New Disorder" in Europe

The dull, sickening crash of the guillo- tine sounds in Paris, and the old Sante prison runs red with blood as the pages of history flip back 150 years. What is the crime of Frenchmen who are dying today in Paris at the hands of French men? They are against the Germans. Yes, it has come to that Frenchmen are dying in Paris in 1941 because they are against the Germans and against kind of Ger man system that the German conquerors of 1870 dared not even try to inflict on beaten Frenchmen
 The script for the next act is already written - written by Hitler himself years ago in "Mein Kampf." He personally admired the stern measures which the French took when they occupied the Ruhr, especially as the ineffective meas ures taken by his political opponents within Germany to defeat them were grist for his mill. But as he watched the feeble attempts of the Cuno government to combat the French occupation, Hitler himself set down what he would do If he were the French. What should an occu- pying army do if sabotage, passive resist ance, and such tactics finally get in it's hair? Hitler's answer for putting "a ghastly finish" to this childish mischief" In week was "the most violent, bloodiest persecution"
 This, one may be sure, his vice fuerhrers in France will now carry on. Every decent person in France who has at any time been reluctant to cheer and whoop for Nazlgm now stands in danger of his life. And VIC may be sure, on the formula long since established as early as the Reich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

stag fire of 1888, that everyone who is arrested, killed, or otherwise punished will be set down as Communist plotter.
 But not by the Germans themselves. This also Hitler noted: that in the case of conquered countries there are always people who "contrive to feel not so badly, since they not infrequently are entrusted by the crafty victors with the job of slave overseer, which these characterless natures then exercise over their own people, at that generally more, heartlessly than any alien beast placed over them by the enemy him. self" Should there be any in France who seems increasingly well described by such graphic phrases, we hope Monsieur Henri Have will remember that they are Hitler'S phrase, not ours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

The question of the absentee ballot is an important and also perplexing one this fall. For the first time 1t will be used in local elections. Heretofore its use has been confined to state and national cleo tions But even its use this fall is also confined. Only men in military service who are unable to be at their registered voting districts on the day of election are eligible to vote by absentee ballot. This imposes quite task on those who are to take charge of distributing applications for absentee ballots. This is more or less a duty of those officials of political par ties who are concerned with getting out the vote". Town officials only enter the picture when applications for ballots are filed and when the actual ballot itself is received and must be recorded. Personally we don't think the absentee ballot will decide any election here in Connecticut this fall. In the small towns there won't be enough of them; in the larger towns the voters at home will do the deciding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

The first day of school is probably one of the hardest of the entire year. It's hard on both teacher and pupil. The latter IS not usually his or her attentive self, what with thoughts of vacation still uppermost. And the teacher is plagued by the many problems of getting new group of young sters settled in foreign" surroundings. Routine remains to be established and un- til it is school children are apt to mill around much like their older relatives when there is lack of control and regula- tion. The remarkable part of it, though, is the rapidity with which both teacher and pupil settle down and actually begin work. it's tribute to American methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
e. Who was Lao TSe9

c. Who was Lao TSe9
 A. A Chinese philosopher wht lived about 600 years before the Christian era. Little is known of his family or earlier life. Legend says that he was born of Q star, that he came forth from his mothers left Side, that at birth his head was white and his countenance that of an old man. From this he de- rived his name 'Lao'-old child, As he grew in years he drank deep of the wells of wisdom of the past, went back to the original unity of things, and dreamed of a coming perfection, an ordered process which he spoke of as the '"Tao-the Road or Way of the World" His death, as his birth, was Q mystery, flor he walked up into the mountains and was seen no more"
 e. What Is the leading freight commodity handled by the railroads of the United States in normal times?
 A. Bituminous coal ranks first in carloadings, tonnage and revenues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

country would not publicise ths facts. although they were aware ol them, partly succeeded fin keeping these sOrdid truths from the rest c' the world for 8 years.
 Communism and Nazisna are b0th dead wrong as one completely dis regards the soul of man and ths brotherhood of Christ as non exist. ent and the otheE places the physical requirements pefamount to the spiT. ituai requirements and under Cikhes system the people are little better off than the horse or ox which ge. quire only physical ncuFishment and brutal guidance. Christ said that we cannot Two by bread alone.
 Mothers elad Fathers, you cannot fight evil with evil, and if you want to save yolT sons from joining Cne devil to fight another devil, join the Mothers of American Sons, who stand tcr strong home defense. ade. Quate army, navy and air force and Q poliey of no foreign ensangie' menta
 Meetings from c Co 70 3. m. Ssls day evenings. Hotel Mltcn.
 lslgnsdl
 4 EEl1na q ths a1Olhssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Selected Poem
SEA TOWN


 (Frances Frost in the New York Times) This is a salt steep-cobbled town where every morning the men go 0oWn to breathe the sun-wet sea; where naples shadow the sloping street and the dawn-cool reek of fog is sweet in the dooryard chestnut tree. This is the place where fishermen stride down to the silver wharves again, to the creak of the waiting hulls where lifting leeVRrd wind comes through and a shaking sail with patcn or two is followed by flashing gulls This is A small brine -weathered town where the houses lean to winds gone down the other side of tn world, where chImney-s floats blue to gray, bling that creaks with ended day while the snagging ropes are hurled. This is the place where fishermen stride up the cobbled hill again and scan the faint-staFred skies, where doors stand open to liIac-shine and supper-drift blows warm and nne and windows have seawaTd eyes